David Peña is an incumbent Democrat running for the Town Council.
Certain types of refrigerated ready-to-eat products from a Topeka, KS, manufacturing plant could be contaminated with Listeria.
The 16-day closure of the federal government will delay the start of filing season by up to two weeks.
The Associated Press reports that the Connecticut Supreme Court is taking up the case.
Avon resident Karen Worobow expresses her political views leading up to the Nov. 5 election.
Election season in Avon is upon us. Who has your vote and why?
Registration forms must be postmarked by Tuesday, Oct. 22; in-person deadline is 8 p.m. Oct. 29.
The governor announces two grants totaling about $9 million for early identification and prevention of mental health issues and a free toolkit to help families navigate insurance reimbursement and preauthorization.
Jay Spivak is an incumbent Democrat running for the Avon Board of Education.
An independent study finds the Access Health CT website produced plan comparisons within four steps, the best in the nation.
Gone are the days when the Department of Revenue Services would renew the permits without collecting a fee — and its new tough stance has yielded $520,000 in just three months.
Linda Schwartz received the third-ever Life Honorary Membership from the 117-year-old group at its convention in Richmond, VA.
The state agency has successfully completed a “program improvement plan” prescribed in 2009.
A Connecticut gun-rights group says it may be possible for certain weapons manufactured before 1994 to be purchased legally, despite the tough new regulations passed after the Sandy Hook shooting.
A state audit has found numerous instances of "excessive" spending while going through the books of the Farmington-based facility.
Governor signs executive order seeking public comment on state regulations older than four years in an effort to streamline state statutes.
Representatives from all levels of government and from a host of banks will be on hand to work with homeowners who are having trouble paying their mortgage.
The "Task Force Concerning the Sale of Cats and Dogs at CT Pet Shops from Inhumane Origins," co-chaired by state Sen. Bob Duff and Rep. Brenda Kupchick, will hold a public hearing Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. in Fairfield.
Questions first surfaced last week about whether the Secretary of the State was using her office to send out communications to Democratic contacts.
The Connecticut Secretary of the State reportedly sent email newsletters over the course of the last few months through her taxpayer-funded office, according to a recent report.
Ben Colman is running for Avon Town Council.
Survivor of Cheshire home invasion confirmed Friday that the state GOP had reached out to him to consider a run to challenge Elizabeth Esty.
Doug York is running for the Avon Board of Finance.
The Town Council has authorized the town manager to sign the lease with the future tenants.
The president of the Connecticut Horse Council said if the state Supreme Court rules that horses are considered "vicious animals," then it could have grave impacts on horse owners in this state.
Be sure workers and employees know what the new bank note looks like.
Before the public hearing Tuesday for the Avon developer's revised applications, town official received written complaints about the proposal for Lenox Road.
This time, developer Bill Ferrigno has scaled back on the amount of lots and housing in his proposal for a project that previously became controversial for residents.
The 103rd Airlift Wing witnessed the arrival of their new C-130 aircraft, but the government shutdown scuttled initial training missions.
Salmon stocking nearing its end, and conditions look good on Connecticut's waterways.
Connecticut Valley Hospital is the first public building in the state to take part in the “Lead By Example” energy-savings program.
The grant is part of U.S. Department of Labor’s Disability Employment Initiative program.
Do you have something to say about elections season in Avon?
Prices at the state's flagship university have increased beyond the rate of inflation, a new legislative report states, but it's the poor who are being hit the hardest.
CT Commuter Council on possible Metro-North Refunds: "Who's really paying?"
Massachusetts lawmakers are proposing one today that would be mirrored off the state's sex offender registry. Would you like to see one in our state?
Town and state officials wait to see whether federal financial woes will impact federal grants to municipalities.
Heather Maguire is also a Town Council candidate for the November municipal election.