Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Connecticut, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
366
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Eilish Collins Main
80% support rate
Top opponent
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato
30% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in Connecticut

Legislators moving budget & taxes in Connecticut
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Eilish Collins Main
Eilish Collins Main House · District 146
D
Strong +
80% 21
Jonathan Steinberg
Jonathan Steinberg House · District 136
D
Strong +
80% 25
Maryam Khan
Maryam Khan House · District 5
D
Support
75% 27
Fred Gee
Fred Gee House · District 126
D
Support
73% 26
Raghib Allie-Brennan
Raghib Allie-Brennan House · District 2
D
Support
73% 26
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato
Cara Pavalock-D'Amato House · District 77
R
Oppose
30% 25
Anne Dauphinais
Anne Dauphinais House · District 44
R
Oppose
31% 28
Donna Veach
Donna Veach House · District 30
R
Oppose
31% 28
John Piscopo
John Piscopo House · District 76
R
Oppose
31% 28
Mark DeCaprio
Mark DeCaprio House · District 48
R
Oppose
31% 28
Showing 231–240 of 366 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 11, 2026

HB 5186: AN ACT CONCERNING THE AFFECTED BUSINESS ENTITY TAX AND THE CREDIT RELATED THERETO AND ESTABLISHING A SURCHARGE ON THE AMOUNT OF FEDERAL QUALIFIED BUSINESS INCOME DEDUCTIONS CLAIMED BY CERTAIN FILERS.

HB 5186 adjusts Connecticut's affected business entity tax and related credits for businesses claiming federal qualified business income deductions. It adds a 1% surcharge on the business entity tax and a 10% surcharge on federal deductions claimed by filers in the highest tax bracket. The bill also modifies tax credits: reducing the credit to 83.6% for high-bracket filers while increasing it to 93.01% for lower-bracket filers. These changes directly impact businesses using federal pass-through income deductions, particularly those in Connecticut's top tax rate category.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 74: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A TAX CREDIT FOR DAIRY FARMERS.

SB 74 would create a $20 million state tax credit for dairy farmers to help offset income losses during periods when milk prices drop. The credit directly affects dairy farmers in the state who experience cyclical price fluctuations in milk sales. The bill establishes this tax credit as a fixed pool, meaning it would provide financial relief to eligible farmers when milk prices fall below certain levels. This is a direct policy change to support dairy farm revenue stability, not a procedural measure.
Sub-Topics Business Taxes Sales Tax Tax Credits Tags Agriculture
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 11, 2026

SB 130: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.

SB 130 allocates $20 million from the General Fund to the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027, specifically to support dairy farmer sustainability. This funding directly assists dairy farmers in the state by providing financial resources to address industry challenges. The bill is a straightforward funding measure with no additional policy provisions beyond the appropriation.
in committee · Connecticut · House Apr 15, 2026

HB 5304: AN ACT CONCERNING LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE PREMIUM RATES.

This bill (HB 5304) is mislabeled in its title; it does not address long-term care insurance premiums. Instead, it amends Connecticut’s income tax code by repealing and replacing a specific subsection (12-701(a)(20)(B)) that details allowable adjustments to gross income for tax calculation. The key provision adds detailed deductions for items like Social Security benefits (based on income thresholds), state bond interest, and certain federal tax refunds. It directly affects Connecticut taxpayers who itemize deductions under state law, particularly those with income subject to federal tax exemptions. The changes apply to taxable years starting January 1, 2026.
Sub-Topics Income Tax
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 21: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR THE DISPOSAL OF DEBRIS FROM THE MOUTH OF THE HOUSATONIC RIVER.

This bill appropriates $150,000 from the General Fund to the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. The funds are specifically designated to cover the disposal of surface debris at the mouth of the Housatonic River in Stratford. The bill directly affects the town of Stratford and the state's environmental cleanup efforts by providing targeted funding for this specific debris removal project. It does not create new regulations or alter existing laws, but rather allocates existing budget resources for a defined environmental maintenance task.
Sub-Topics State Budget
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 24: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR THE OFFICE OF DYSLEXIA AND READING DISABILITIES.

SB 24 appropriates funds from the General Fund to the Department of Education for the Office of Dyslexia and Reading Disabilities' operational costs during the 2026-2027 fiscal year. The bill directly provides financial support to this specific office, which focuses on dyslexia and reading disabilities initiatives. It establishes a dedicated budget for the office's day-to-day operations, without altering existing programs or eligibility requirements. This is a procedural funding measure, not a policy change affecting individuals or schools.
Sub-Topics State Budget
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 6, 2026

HB 5068: AN ACT CONCERNING REIMBURSEMENTS TO MUNICIPALITIES FOR REVENUE LOSS ASSOCIATED WITH A VETERANS PROPERTY TAX CREDIT.

HB 5068 requires the state to reimburse municipalities 50% of the revenue they lose when granting veterans a property tax exemption under Section 12-81(83) of state law. This directly affects local governments that administer the veterans property tax credit program, covering the cost of lost property tax revenue. The bill establishes a clear reimbursement mechanism where the state funds half of the revenue shortfall caused by the exemption. It aims to offset the financial burden on municipalities without altering the existing veterans tax credit eligibility or administration rules.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 4, 2026

SB 60: AN ACT CONCERNING THE SALES AND USE TAXES RATE.

This bill would lower Connecticut's general sales tax rate from 7% to 6% and eliminate a separate 1% tax on meals sold at restaurants, caterers, and grocery stores. It directly affects businesses selling taxable goods and meals, as well as consumers who pay these taxes. The key changes are reducing the overall sales tax rate and removing the additional tax specifically for food purchases. The bill aims to decrease the tax burden for these transactions.
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 10, 2026

HB 5136: AN ACT DEDICATING THE REVENUE GENERATED FROM SALES AND USE TAXES IMPOSED ON MEALS SOLD BY AN EATING ESTABLISHMENT, CATERER OR GROCERY STORE TO CERTAIN PURPOSES.

HB 5136 dedicates an additional 1% sales and use tax collected on meals sold by restaurants, caterers, and grocery stores to two specific purposes. The revenue must be distributed to the municipalities where the tax was collected and deposited into the state's Tourism Fund (under § 10-395b). This bill directly affects businesses selling prepared meals and the local governments receiving the redistributed funds. It creates a new, mandatory allocation for this tax revenue stream without changing the tax rate itself.
Sub-Topics Revenue Sales Tax
in committee · Connecticut · House Mar 18, 2026

HB 5286: AN ACT CONCERNING A MUNICIPAL TAX ABATEMENT FOR SURVIVING DOMESTIC PARTNERS OF POLICE OFFICERS, FIREFIGHTERS AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS.

HB 5286 allows municipalities to create property tax abatement programs for surviving domestic partners of police officers, firefighters, and emergency medical technicians who die while on duty. The bill replaces existing law (which only covered surviving spouses) to explicitly include domestic partners, as defined by local ordinance, who own and live in the property as their primary residence. Municipalities would need to adopt specific ordinances to implement this tax relief, effective October 1, 2026. This policy directly affects eligible surviving domestic partners of covered first responders in communities that choose to adopt the program.
Showing 231 to 240 of 366 bills
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