The change will generate new revenues for the state and allow a wide variety of new vanity plates.
Contract calls for a 10.25 percent wage increase over a 4-year period.
A new report by Connecticut Magazine underscores car tax inequities across the state.
Motorists should expected delays.
The magazine questions how one of the richest states in the union got into so much of a financial mess. Answer: Politicians.
Experts say changes in federal rules would put Connecticut immigrants on official payrolls.
The town is looking to fill positions in the Town Clerk's office and at the Department of Public Works.
The latest published report on nepotism in our state government says as many as 30 summer jobs this year went to the children of state workers, jobs that were never advertised.
Caucus supports Jim Lofink for first selectman.
A new report ranks our state at the bottom of the heap in terms of teaching kids how to deal with money.
The federal government approved the funding, which will help pay for damages not covered by insurance.
The DEEP is setting limits on the harvesting of Connecticut's snapping turtles.
Scott Kuhnly hopes to take John Adams' seat as longtime first selectman steps down.
The increase in the number of food stamp recipients is about 50 percent higher than the state's job growth in recent years.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy has signed into law higher fines for talking and texting while driving.
Rising costs led Avon, Canton, Simsbury and Granby to hold collection days independently.
The Washington Post lists Dannel P. Malloy among the Top 10 governors most likely to lose their jobs in 2014.
Funds will go toward a new parking lot and rehabilitating existing buildings.
The summer workers are the children of managers and a state commissioner.
The state is collecting mosquito samples in dozens of communities across the state which the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station tests for several diseases.
Gov. Dannel Malloy signed a bill this week that allows the sport.
Affiliated voters may attend to help their party choose candidates for election.
There were several closed-door deals passed by the General Assembly last month.
During a hearing in Hartford this week critics argued the mandatory addition of flouride in public water supplies is harmful to some.
In towns across the state most taxes became due, in full or part, July 1.
The tax is jumping almost 2 percentage points as of today, July 1, up to 8.81 percent.
A report in the National Journal also says Blumenthal is the Senate's third richest member.
The legislature passed dozens of new measures this year and many will go into effect on Monday.
The court has ruled that the federal ban on same sex marriage is unconstitutional. That means it must now recognize Connecticut's gay marriages.
The salary hikes for state employees will cost the state $125 million.
Those who bought insurance under the new federal health insurance programs will get, on average, $168 each.
Capital projects under consideration.
A new report says Connecticut ranks number one overall in how it provides for the general well being of its residents.
A report released Wednesday finds 406 bridges in Connecticut, or 1 in every 10 bridges in the state, in need of significant repair.
Officials this week will go over strategy for the impending storm season.
The newest Quinnipiac University poll gives former GOP gubernatorial hopeful Tom Foley a slight lead.
Join us for a live lunch chat on Wednesday, June 19, from noon to 12:45 p.m.
Dannel Malloy dropped in on a luncheon Monday where Perry was seeking to woo Connecticut businesses to relocate to Texas.
New London County saw the biggest increase in the Latino population between 2010 and 2012.