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Connecticut Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

Bill results

passed · Connecticut · Senate May 22, 2025

SB 1481: AN ACT PROHIBITING DISCRIMINATION IN SERVICES FUNDED UNDER MEDICAID.

SB 1481 is an act that prohibits discrimination in services funded under the Medicaid program. This bill aims to ensure that individuals receiving care supported by Medicaid are not subjected to discriminatory practices. It directly affects both Medicaid beneficiaries and the healthcare providers who offer services covered by Medicaid, by requiring non-discriminatory access to care.
Sarah Keitt (D)
passed · Connecticut · Senate May 22, 2025

SR 16: RESOLUTION PROPOSING APPROVAL OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT AND THE CONNECTICUT STATE POLICE UNION (NP-1).

Senate Resolution 16 proposes the approval of a specific agreement between the State of Connecticut and the Connecticut State Police Union (NP-1). Its adoption by the Senate formalizes the state's consent to the terms outlined in that agreement, directly affecting state police personnel and the state's labor relations.
Martin Looney (D)
passed · Connecticut · House May 22, 2025

HB 7035: AN ACT PROHIBITING A MUNICIPALITY FROM IMPLEMENTING A BAN ON MULTIFAMILY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT.

HB 7035 is an act that prohibits municipalities from implementing a complete ban on the development of multifamily housing. This means local governments cannot enact or enforce zoning regulations that entirely prevent the construction of buildings containing multiple residential units. The bill directly affects municipalities by limiting their ability to prohibit this specific type of housing development within their borders.
Bob Godfrey (D)
passed · Connecticut · House May 22, 2025

HB 7106: AN ACT CONCERNING WHEELCHAIR REPAIR REQUIREMENTS.

HB 7106, titled "AN ACT CONCERNING WHEELCHAIR REPAIR REQUIREMENTS," proposes new regulations for the repair of wheelchairs. This legislation directly affects individuals who use wheelchairs and the companies that provide wheelchair repair services. While specific details are not provided in the context, the bill likely establishes requirements for the process and standards of these repairs.
Nick Gauthier (D) Ken Gucker (D) Geraldo Reyes (D) Bill Pizzuto (R)
passed · Connecticut · Senate May 22, 2025

SB 1439: AN ACT CONCERNING THE DEFINITION OF "CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE MATERIAL".

SB 1439 is an act that updates the legal definition of "child sexual abuse material." This bill aims to clarify the legal standards used in cases involving such material, which could impact law enforcement, prosecutors, and the courts. By modifying this definition, the bill seeks to provide more precise guidance for identifying and addressing offenses related to child sexual abuse material.
Eric Berthel (R) Carol Hall (R) Devin Carney (R) John Kissel (R)
passed · Connecticut · Senate May 22, 2025

SB 1443: AN ACT CONCERNING THE PROVISION OF SURVIVOR'S BENEFITS AND HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF CORRECTION OFFICERS, COURT SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION INVESTIGATORS, CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION INVESTIGATORS AND OFFICE OF THE CHIEF PUBLIC DEFENDER INVESTIGATORS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.

SB 1443 is a bill that establishes survivor's benefits and health insurance coverage for the family members of specific public safety personnel. It ensures that families of correction officers, Court Support Services Division investigators, Criminal Justice Division investigators, and Office of the Chief Public Defender investigators receive these benefits if the individual is killed in the line of duty.
Devin Carney (R) Tom Delnicki (R)
passed · Connecticut · House May 22, 2025

HB 7210: AN ACT CONCERNING HALFWAY HOUSES AND OTHER RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES OPERATED ON BEHALF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION OR THE BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLES.

HB 7210 is an act concerning halfway houses and other residential facilities. It specifically focuses on facilities operated on behalf of the Department of Correction or the Board of Pardons and Paroles. The bill likely addresses aspects related to the operation, oversight, or services provided within these facilities for individuals transitioning back into the community.
passed · Connecticut · Senate May 22, 2025

SB 1371: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A JUST CAUSE STANDARD FOR TEACHER CONTRACT TERMINATIONS AND REQUIRING CONTRACT TERMINATION HEARINGS FOR TEACHERS THAT HAVE ATTAINED TENURE BE BEFORE A NEUTRAL HEARING OFFICER.

SB 1371 establishes a "just cause" standard for the termination of teacher contracts. This means that school districts would be required to have a specific, valid reason to end a teacher's employment. For teachers who have attained tenure, the bill mandates that any contract termination hearing must be conducted by a neutral hearing officer. This aims to provide an impartial process for tenured teachers facing potential contract termination.
in committee · Connecticut · Senate May 21, 2025

SB 11: AN ACT CONCERNING PRESCRIPTION DRUG ACCESS AND AFFORDABILITY.

SB 11 establishes a price cap for certain prescription drugs in Connecticut, directly affecting pharmaceutical manufacturers and wholesale distributors. It sets a "reference price" for "identified prescription drugs" (brand-name drugs with expired patents over 24 months or generic drugs) based on historical costs, adjusted annually for inflation using the Consumer Price Index. Manufacturers and distributors cannot sell these drugs above the reference price after January 1, 2026, unless a federal shortage exists. Violations trigger a civil penalty calculated as 80% of excess revenue, but only if annual sales exceed $250,000 in the state. The law aims to make prescription drugs more affordable by limiting price increases beyond inflation for covered medications.
Gary Winfield (D) Norm Needleman (D) M.D. Rahman (D) Martin Looney (D) Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox (D)
passed · Connecticut · House May 21, 2025

HB 6040: AN ACT ESTABLISHING THE STATE HISTORICAL COMMISSION AND REQUIRING THE COMMISSION TO DEVELOP A PROCESS FOR ADDING STATUES TO THE STATE CAPITOL.

HB 6040 establishes two new commissions: the State Historical Commission (to develop a process for adding statues and creating historical placards explaining existing statues) and the State Commission on Capitol Preservation and Restoration (to implement that process and oversee Capitol preservation). The Historical Commission must submit its plan for statues and placards by February 1, 2026, to the Preservation Commission and the Joint Committee on Legislative Management. The Preservation Commission will then carry out statue additions and Capitol restoration efforts while following artistic standards that respect the building's historical character. Both commissions must meet quarterly, report annually to the Joint Committee, and work to enhance the Capitol's safety and historical integrity.
Aundré Bumgardner (D) Jason Rojas (D) Kate Farrar (D) Bill Heffernan (D) Ken Gucker (D)
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