The money is part of $60 million being distributed to towns and cities across Connecticut.
A public informational meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 10.
Complete results of all races should be available Wednesday.
Polling places will remain open until 8 p.m.
Letters are strictly the opinion of the author, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Tolland Patch.
Tolland Patch will not publish any political letters received after Oct. 28.
The former Parker Elementary School on Old Post Road will be converted into 37 units of affordable senior housing.
Deadline for election letters is Wednesday, Oct. 28.
A community conversation about the issue of blight is scheduled for Nov. 12.
As Election Day nears, we want to hear from the candidates running for office on why residents should vote for them.
He receives praise for his work with passing laws to protect open space and state parks.
Cliff Vachon will fill the seat vacated by Tom Frattaroli.
The former policy of three missed payments and a $10,000 minimum debt has been changed.
Heidi Samoker has nearly 20 years of experience in the field.
Because of the high volume of customers, the CT Motor Vehicles department will close its doors early Friday afternoon.
Use Uber in Tolland? A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit against the company and a legislator warns you may not be covered in a crash.
The normal Tuesday meeting has been changed this week.
A study shows Connecticut workers must make $24.29 an hour to afford rent in the state, more than the $16 average renter’s salary.
The store owes the most for businesses, but the list of delinquent income taxpayers also includes a Tolland business.
A new study breaks it down.
Eight residents recently brought the issue before the council.
Party members met on Thursday to decide who will run in the fall.
A new report examines which states offer you the biggest bang for your buck, and the news is not good for CT.
Connecticut residents will have more time to purchase alcohol from package stores.
Connecticut residents will have more time to purchase alcohol from package stores, which is in effect just in time for the Fourth of July.
Gov. Malloy proposed several changes to the budget. Several large companies are considering a move out of state.
Indiana took out a full-page ad in the WSJ, lending its support to Fairfield-based GE and others that have criticized the state's new taxes.
The state will change many of its liquor laws again, including expanding package store hours.
A voting location change will take place.