
Abigail Brone
Statewide Housing Reporter at Connecticut Public
Statewide housing reporter @wnpr, CT’s @npr station. @columbiajourn and @uconn alum
Articles
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1 week ago |
ctpublic.org | Abigail Brone
Published June 17, 2025 at 2:58 PM EDT For the second year in a row, Connecticut ranked in the top 10 nationwide for overall child well-being, and in the bottom 10 for housing cost. The Kids Count report, done annually by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, a child advocacy group, placed Connecticut eighth for child well-being. The report is broken down into four domains which include,economic well-being, education, health, and family and community.
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2 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Abigail Brone
Published June 11, 2025 at 3:56 PM EDT The sweeping omnibus housing bill remains in limbo. Gov. Ned Lamont said he wants assurances from lawmakers that they will make certain changes to the bill before he considers signing it. One change Lamont would like lawmakers to consider is to ensure towns and cities can take the lead on where they’d like new housing developments to be constructed in their communities.
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3 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Abigail Brone
Published June 6, 2025 at 3:28 PM EDT Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont spoke out regarding a hotly contested omnibus housing bill, saying it contains “red flags” and wished he was more involved in its drafting. A day after the state legislative session ended, Lamont spoke about the bill’s future. “I wish I was more involved in the bill earlier, to tell you the truth,” Lamont said.
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3 weeks ago |
ctmirror.org | Abigail Brone |Connecticut Public
Closing Black and Latino racial gaps surrounding housing, income and education in Fairfield County could lead to billions of dollars in revenue for the area. It could also bolster homeownership by the thousands, according to a recent study. The study conducted by nonprofit research group, the Urban Institute, analyzed ways Fairfield County could benefit economically by closing racial gaps.
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3 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Abigail Brone
Published June 5, 2025 at 1:31 PM EDT Closing Black and Latino racial gaps surrounding housing, income and education in Fairfield County could lead to billions of dollars in revenue for the area. It could also bolster homeownership by the thousands, according to a recent study. The study conducted by nonprofit research group, the Urban Institute, analyzed ways Fairfield County could benefit economically by closing racial gaps.
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