Windsor Mayor Don Trinks said residents sent a clear message when they voted against the budget at referendum Tues., May 14.
For the first time since 2008, Windsor residents told town officials to go back to the drawing board and present a better spending plan.
Should the public have the right to read pardon records? State Sen. John Kissel (R) says 'yes.'
A look at polling places and the budget residents can vote on Tuesday in Windsor.
Council action could give some property owners in town access to affordable energy improvements.
Connecticut's minimum wage is $8.25 an hour. Is that fair? Share your thoughts in the comments.
Connecticut grassroots organization to fight new gun legislation in court.
Windsor's state aid could double in the next fiscal year.
Council members approved a nearly $1 million reduction of the town manager's proposal by a 7-2 vote Wednesday night.
The Roger Wolcott committee decided against pursuing the expansion of the town's preschool services in an effort to meet the immediate needs of students in its alternative education program.
Council members discussed a number of ways taxes can be reduced, including cutting education funding and using money generated by Dollar Tree's construction efforts.
A list of Windsor government boards and commissions meetings for the week.
The group Connecticut Citizens Defense League is planning the rally for Saturday afternoon to protest Connecticut's new gun laws.
Some 43 charities have raised tens of millions for purposes related to assisting or memorializing the victims and their loved ones.
A number of organizations will continue to provide services to the community thanks to funding support from the town.
Drivers are paying an average of $3.75 per gallon in Connecticut.
The president took to the podium with a tear in one eye after listening to an introductory speech by Nicole Hockley, whose son Dylan was killed in the Newtown shootings.
Air Force One has landed at Bradley International Airport.
Connecticut lawmakers and families hope for assault weapons, high-capacity magazine ban but universal background checks may have best chance of passage.
A couple of legislators representing Windsor residents voted against the bill signed into law Thursday.
The new law limits the number of bullets, and expands the ban on assault weapons.
Town Manager Peter Souza called some of the governor’s proposed cuts radical, and explained that his own proposal takes a conservative approach to the next fiscal year.
The town is just one of two dozen such towns in the state.
Town Manager Peter Souza's budget proposal for fiscal year 2014 expands total operating costs to more than $102 million.
Town Manager Peter Souza will present his budget proposal for the next fiscal year.
Bills pending before the General Assembly were proposed following recent Taser deaths in this state. But the Connecticut Police Chiefs Association says the bills could increase the risk of lawsuits against police departments.
Having exhausted 75 percent of budgeted funds through February's blizzard, it only took a couple of light storms for the town to plow through cleanup cash.
A public hearing has been set to field public input on the proposal.
The vice president of Connecticut Energy Marketers says it's "an ill-conceived idea" that will hurt taxpayers.
The town council decided to delay town efforts to toughen up on blight in town, with some councilor's suggesting the definition of blight is too broad, and may give the town too much power.
The town council will consider approving a measure to crack down on blighted properties.