
Mark Pazniokas
Capitol Bureau Chief at The CT Mirror
Capitol bureau chief for CT Mirror, source for politics & policy in Conn. Reach me at [email protected]. But know I don’t care about your Wordle skills.
Articles
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4 days ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Mark Pazniokas |Drew Todd |Becca Stoll |Skip Hagerty
Gov. Ned Lamont ended nearly three weeks of public rumination and private negotiation about the fate of an omnibus housing bill Monday, siding with suburban opponents and Republican legislators who had urged a veto of the measure as an intrusion into local zoning.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Mark Pazniokas
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont describes his current thinking on seeking a third term. (Photo by Mark Pazniokas/CT Mirror)Gov. Ned Lamont said Thursday that the challenges of navigating the economic uncertainties and political chaos generated by President Donald J. Trump only increase the chances he will seek a third term as governor of Connecticut in 2026. “If you had asked me a year ago, I would have said, ‘No, I think the state’s on a good trajectory. We’ve stabilized things. We’re growing again.
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3 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Ginny Monk |Mark Pazniokas
Although the General Assembly closed out the session with hugs, cheers and applause, it was tinged with a sour note after a dispute among Democrats over a few lines in the state budget that allow the state to take financial oversight of Ansonia. Republicans, displeased that the lines targeting Ansonia had been included in the budget, moved to undo them by amending an unrelated bill.
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3 weeks ago |
courant.com | Mark Pazniokas
Facing a potential veto from Gov. Ned Lamont, the General Assembly agreed Wednesday to delete a portion of a bipartisan bill that would have ended a half century of independence by Connecticut’s elections watchdog. Lamont objected to a portion of Senate Bill 1405 that would have subjected the appointment of an executive director of the State Elections Enforcement Commission to approval by a legislative committee, the House and Senate.
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3 weeks ago |
ctmirror.org | Mark Pazniokas
Facing a potential veto from Gov. Ned Lamont, the General Assembly agreed Wednesday to delete a portion of a bipartisan bill that would have ended a half century of independence by Connecticut’s elections watchdog. Lamont objected to a portion of Senate Bill 1405 that would have subjected the appointment of an executive director of the State Elections Enforcement Commission to approval by a legislative committee, the House and Senate.
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Lamont weighing veto or seeking revisions to controversial housing bill. A special session might be called. https://t.co/ltwYsNMi8y

Lamont forces legislators to keep elections watchdog independent https://t.co/9tOAQLr75c

Report on state car use documents fast times and free rides for top Lamont aide. https://t.co/FZ99qPsqeo