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Karla Ciaglo

Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York

Journalist at CT News Junkie

Articles

  • 2 days ago | ctnewsjunkie.com | Karla Ciaglo

    With the clock ticking down on the legislative session, House leadership gathered at the Capitol Tuesday morning and covered a wide variety of topics, from tense budget reflections to a forceful rebuke of cultural distractions.

  • 3 days ago | ctnewsjunkie.com | Karla Ciaglo

    In one of the most widely anticipated legislative actions this session, the Connecticut House of Representatives passed Senate Bill 4 on Tuesday night with a bipartisan 144-3 vote. The wide-ranging legislation seeks to lower electricity rates, modernize the electric grid, expand oversight of utility companies and prepare for a decarbonized energy future. The Senate had approved the measure 34-1 on Monday. It now heads to Gov. Ned Lamont, who has confirmed he will sign it.

  • 3 days ago | ctnewsjunkie.com | Karla Ciaglo

    HARTFORD, CT — The downtown Hartford arena known for years as the XL Center has officially entered a new chapter. At a press event earlier this week, officials from PeoplesBank, Oak View Group and the Capital Region Development Authority joined Gov. Ned Lamont to unveil the venue’s new name: PeoplesBank Arena. The arena, which opened in 1975 as the Hartford Civic Center, became the XL Center in 2007 under a naming rights deal with XL Group that averaged about $450,000 to $500,000 per year.

  • 4 days ago | ctnewsjunkie.com | Karla Ciaglo

    HARTFORD, CT — The Connecticut Senate on Monday overwhelmingly approved a comprehensive energy affordability bill designed to cut utility costs, protect ratepayers, and modernize the state’s electric grid. The final vote was 34-1 withSen. John Fonfara, D-Hartford voting against it Sen. John Kissel, R-Enfield, listed as absent or not votin. The legislation now heads to the House for consideration.

  • 4 days ago | ctnewsjunkie.com | Karla Ciaglo

    HARTFORD, CT — Connecticut hospitals and community health centers are warning that the state’s new biennial budget — stacked with a $375 million tax increase on hospitals, cuts to provider payments, and no Medicaid reimbursement rate increases — will leave the state’s healthcare system dangerously exposed as cuts to federal Medicaid funding loom.

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