The Animal Legal Defense Fund has chosen Rep. Diana Urban for its list of America’s Top Ten Animal Defenders.
Stonington would see its state aid In fiscal year 2019 reduced by 74 percent, from more than $2 million to around $500,000.
Sixteen different Connecticut municipalities this week had Small Harbor Improvement Projects approved for state funding.
Connecticut towns thought they had escaped serious cuts when a new budget was approved. Well think again, as new cuts have been released.
The victim of a dog bite incident was awarded more than $259,000 after suing the family who owned the animal.
The polls have closed and winners are starting to be revealed in key races.
Stonington officials have announced positive results from recent $20 million bond and $20 million bond anticipation note sales.
Stonington officials said absentee ballots are now available for the Municipal Election taking place this November.
Malloy said he would veto the Republican budget, but said he would work with Republicans and Democrats in the legislator for compromise.
A huge development in Connecticut political history occurred after some Democrats joined Republicans to pass a Republican budget.
A vote is expected later this week on the state budget, but not everyone is on board with the budget proposals.
A Washington Post analysis puts Murphy near the top of the list. Murphy has said he doesn't want higher office at this time.
Residents have complained about the home, located on Velvet Lane.
The town is considering changing zoning laws near the border of the Foxwoods casino.
Nearly 140 Connecticut school districts would lose significant state education aid. See below for how much your town would lose.
Representative Diana Urban has announced a Back To School Drive to help the Pawcatuck Neighborhood Center taking place this week.
A supplemental tax bill will come in the future.
A new increase in beach pass fees have been met with criticism by some Stonington residents.
Democrat Scott Bates of Stonington has announced he will not to run for governor.
State Senators Paul Formica and Heather Somers offered their support for Senate Bill 957.
Gov. Malloy’s revised budget proposal eliminates or sharply reduces certain forms of aid that are doled out to towns.
Malloy wants to cut millions in state aid to local communities to reduce the state’s deficit. See how much your town would lose.
Scott Bates of Stonington recently announced he is considering running for governor of Connecticut.
North Stonington First Selectman Shawn Murphy announced this week he will not be seeking re-election in November.
Urban said studies have shown crumb rubber is especially dangerous to children with developing organs and immature immune systems.
We break down how much every Connecticut town stands to gain or lose in state aid under Malloy’s proposal.
Project officials plead their case to Groton Town Council during a meeting last week.
The second community forum will be entitled 'How Much Government Do You Want?' on Feb 2 at North Stonington Senior Center.
Points to focus on include the expectations of the government, if the government should be regulating businesses, and more.
He has served in Stonington as Chairman of the Police Commission, Community Center and Free Library.
Town officials were recently learned about the reduction, which is a result of the state trying to balance its budget.
While the state remained blue on a whole, four towns ended up switching to red for the election this year.
Children’s Committee House Chair Diana Urban, Stonington, will speak about legislative efforts to prevent childhood concussions on Nov. 17.
On Wednesday morning, full election results and numbers were released for all races that residents voted on.
Stick with Patch for all the latest election results, both local and national.
Gov. Malloy releases statement on the designation of two Connecticut sites as national historic landmarks.