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Connecticut Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 25,009 Active 20,761 In committee 20,748 Passed 2,281 Signed 1,925 Failed 10

Bill results

in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 5074: AN ACT CONCERNING A MOTOR VEHICLE NUMBER PLATE COMMEMORATING CONNECTICUT WOMEN VETERANS.

HB 5074 creates a special Connecticut motor vehicle license plate commemorating women veterans' military service. It allows any woman veteran or woman member of the armed forces (or their surviving spouses) to request these plates for vehicles they own or lease for at least one year, including farm vehicles used in agricultural business. The Department of Motor Vehicles will issue the plates upon request, with a $15 fee for replacements, and the plates expire/renew like standard plates. This is a commemorative measure only, not affecting eligibility for other veteran benefits.
Topics ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransCreates commemorative license plate for women veterans, recognizing service - direct acknowledgment aligning with veteran recognition indicators.90% confidence
Joe Gresko (D) Kaitlyn Shake (D) Dan Gaiewski (D)
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 7033: AN ACT PROHIBITING A MUNICIPALITY FROM IMPOSING ANY PENALTY ON HOMELESS PERSONS FOR PERFORMING ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING ON PUBLIC LAND.

HB 7033 prohibits municipalities from fining or penalizing homeless individuals for performing daily activities like sleeping, eating, or seeking shelter on public land (e.g., sidewalks, parks, plazas), provided these activities don’t obstruct traffic or create hazards. It specifically protects rights to access hygiene facilities, receive donations, use vehicles legally parked in public spaces, and practice religion without discrimination based on housing status. The bill allows the Attorney General to pursue civil penalties of $50-$100 against municipalities or individuals violating these protections, but exempts cases where "adequate alternative indoor space" (like shelters) has been offered and accepted. This law applies to all public spaces except school grounds and takes effect July 1, 2025.
Topics ✓ HousingSupports HousingProhibits penalties against homeless for daily activities (sleeping, hygiene) on public land, directly protecting housing access rights for vulnerable populations.95% confidence
M.D. Rahman (D) Eleni DeGraw (D) Nick Gauthier (D) Laurie Sweet (D) Rebecca Martinez (D)
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 25, 2025

HB 7021: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR NUTRITION ASSISTANCE.

HB 7021 appropriates $10 million from the General Fund for Connecticut’s Supplemental Nutrition Commodities Assistance Program, effective July 2025. The program funds Connecticut Foodshare (formerly the Connecticut Food Bank) to buy bulk nutritious food in-state and distribute it free to soup kitchens, food pantries, and emergency shelters. It requires at least 15% of annual funds to purchase produce from Connecticut farmers and mandates a 3% annual funding increase starting July 2026. The bill allows, but does not require, these organizations to charge a 5-cent-per-pound handling fee to cover distribution costs.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAppropriates $10M from General Fund for nutrition program with mandatory 3% annual increases, directly funding public social services per state budget allocation.95% confidence
Joe Gresko (D) Norm Needleman (D) Manny Sanchez (D) Michael Quinn (D) Steven Winter (D)
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Mar 25, 2025

SB 1271: AN ACT CONCERNING SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

SB 1271 requires all school districts to adopt three specific policies for school libraries: collection development (ensuring diverse materials accessible to all students), display and program guidelines (promoting free expression), and a reconsideration process for challenging materials. The bill prohibits removing library materials, displays, or programs based on the creator's background, viewpoint, or protected characteristics like race, gender, or religion. Only removals for legitimate educational reasons (e.g., outdated content or lack of relevance) or following professionally accepted collection standards are permitted. This directly affects school boards, librarians, and parents/students who may request material reviews under the new process.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationRequires diverse library materials and prohibits removal based on protected characteristics, enhancing educational access and free expression in K-12 schools.95% confidence
Jonathan Steinberg (D) Pat Dillon (D) Jill Gilchrest (D) Nick Gauthier (D) Jason Doucette (D)
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HB 6991: AN ACT CONCERNING DEFINITIONS APPLICABLE TO THE MONEY TRANSMISSION STATUTES AND SOLICITATIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS BY MONEY TRANSMISSION LICENSEES.

HB 6991 updates key definitions for money transmission laws to clarify regulatory scope, primarily affecting licensed money transmitters and their digital services. It explicitly defines "money transmission" to include digital wallets and virtual currency kiosks, and creates new terms like "digital wallet" (storing payment credentials electronically) and "existing customer" (requiring three prior transactions at a kiosk). The bill also clarifies "control" for corporate oversight and distinguishes "new" versus "existing" customers for kiosk transactions. These definitions ensure consistent application of existing laws to modern payment technologies without creating new requirements.
Tom Delnicki (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 93: RESOLUTION GRANTING THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER AN EXTENSION OF TIME TO DISPOSE OF THE CLAIM OF BRUSHAUN THOMPSON-BAKER.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 93) grants the Claims Commissioner an extension until May 6, 2026, to resolve a specific claim filed by Brushaun Thompson-Baker (file number 25281). It directly affects the Claims Commissioner's office and the claimant, Brushaun Thompson-Baker, by extending the deadline for processing their claim. The resolution does not create new policies or alter existing laws - its sole purpose is to provide additional time for the commissioner to complete this administrative task. As a procedural resolution, it focuses solely on extending a deadline for one case, with no broader legislative impact.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 76: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DISMISS THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF TIFFANY ALAGO.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 76) formally confirms the Claims Commissioner's decision to dismiss a claim filed by Tiffany Alago against the State of [state]. It directly affects Tiffany Alago, who sought redress through the Claims Commissioner's process, and the state government, which was the defendant in the claim. The resolution serves as a procedural confirmation of an existing administrative ruling (file #26799), with no new policy or legal changes enacted. It simply affirms the commissioner’s dismissal without altering the claim's status or introducing new mechanisms.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 79: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DISMISS THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF JEFFREY YEAW.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 79) confirms the Claims Commissioner's decision to dismiss a claim filed by Jeffrey Yeaw against the State of New Jersey. It does not create new law or policy but formally approves the Commissioner's prior ruling (file #26525) that dismissed Yeaw's claim. The resolution directly affects Jeffrey Yeaw, as it finalizes the rejection of his legal claim against the state. This is a procedural confirmation, not a substantive legislative change.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 74: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DISMISS THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF FREDRIK HOLMGREN.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 74) formally confirms the Claims Commissioner's decision to dismiss a claim filed by Fredrik Holmgren against the state. It does not create new laws or alter existing policies - it simply approves the administrative dismissal of this specific claim (file number 26918). The resolution directly affects Fredrik Holmgren, who is no longer pursuing legal action against the state through this claim. As a procedural resolution, it has no broader policy impact beyond this single case.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 78: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DENY THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF ATTORNEY PETER C. BOWMAN, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAYAN BRYAN.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 78) confirms that the state of New Jersey does not owe compensation to the estate of Jayan Bryan. It specifically upholds a prior decision by the Claims Commissioner (file #26539) to deny a claim filed against the state, where Attorney Peter C. Bowman served as administrator of the estate. The resolution has no new policy impact - it simply affirms the existing administrative ruling without altering laws or creating new obligations.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 82: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DISMISS THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF STEVE SIMPSON.

This is a procedural resolution (HJ 82) confirming the Claims Commissioner's decision to dismiss a specific claim against the state. It directly affects the claimant, Steve Simpson, whose claim (file #26291) was dismissed by the Claims Commissioner. The resolution formally approves that dismissal without altering state claims procedures or creating new policy. No substantive policy changes are made by this resolution.
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 24, 2025

HJ 72: RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE DECISION OF THE CLAIMS COMMISSIONER TO DISMISS THE CLAIM AGAINST THE STATE OF GORDON CLARK.

This House Joint Resolution (HJ 72) confirms the Claims Commissioner's dismissal of Gordon Clark's claim against the state (file #27173). It directly affects Gordon Clark by formally upholding the Commissioner's administrative decision to dismiss his claim without further state action. The resolution serves only to confirm an existing administrative ruling, with no new policy changes or legal effects. As a procedural resolution, it does not alter laws or create new obligations.
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