Connecticut 2025 Regular Session All Bills (Page 45)
Page 45 of 272
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Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05441
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To establish a "second look" process for sentencing modification for eligible persons who are incarcerated by expanding the role of courts in sentence reduction and shifting responsibility away from the Board of Pardons and Paroles.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05489
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To notify the public of an extreme heat wave.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00727
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To require PCB testing in schools to promote cancer-free learning.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05445
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To govern the use of strip searches and use of chemical restraints by the Department of Correction and improve transparency concerning the use of such methods.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00765
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To prohibit a health care provider from requiring a patient to provide an electronic payment method to be kept on file with such provider.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05432
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To require able-bodied Medicaid recipients to work or volunteer to receive or maintain Medicaid benefits.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00754
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To (1) require case-by-case municipal opting out of allowing accessory apartments as of right, (2) establish a program incentivizing the conversion of vacant commercial properties into residential or mixed-use developments, (3) allow tenants to petition the court to seal certain eviction records, (4) establish a Fair Housing Office to promote equitable access to housing, and (5) offer mediation services to homeowners at risk of foreclosure that prioritizes preventing foreclosure.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05450
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To authorize municipalities to prohibit pet shops from selling dogs, cats and rabbits.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00772
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To safeguard the health and well-being of Connecticut's children while fostering transparency and accountability in the Medicaid program.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00731
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To require school districts to offer English as a second language programs.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut Senate Bill SB00773
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To eliminate application review fees and set a maximum fee of two hundred dollars for the fee for licensure of health care professionals by the Department of Public Health.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HJ00008
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To increase state legislative terms from two years to four years.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05439
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To establish a tax credit up to twenty per cent of premiums paid to purchase an individual or group long-term care insurance policy during a taxable year, and allow long-term care policyholders to carry over to future taxable years any amount that is in excess of such policyholder's tax liability for a taxable year.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05435
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To include dwelling units able to be purchased by persons that meet certain income requirements in the calculation of the threshold for the affordable appeals procedure exemption.
CT
Connecticut 2025 Regular Session
Connecticut House Bill HB05416
Introduced
1/17/25
Refer
1/17/25
To (1) establish a state-wide short-term rentals registry and registration fee, (2) specify safety standards for such rentals and liability insurance requirements for the owners of such rentals, (3) dedicate fifty per cent of the room occupancy tax received by the state from such rentals to municipalities and twenty-five per cent of such revenue to the Tourism Fund, and (4) authorize municipalities to impose a supplemental room occupancy tax.