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Bill results

in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 9, 2026

SB 99: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A REFUNDABLE CREDIT AGAINST THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX FOR THE AMOUNT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PROPERTY TAX PAID.

SB 99 creates a refundable tax credit against personal income tax equal to the motor vehicle property tax paid by qualifying taxpayers. It directly affects low-to-moderate-income individuals: single filers with adjusted gross income under $100,000 and married couples filing jointly with income under $200,000. The credit is refundable, meaning eligible taxpayers receive cash back even if the credit exceeds their income tax liability. The bill specifically applies to motor vehicle property tax, not home property tax (though the text references a separate residence tax limitation, which is unrelated to this vehicle credit). This is a concrete policy change that reduces the tax burden for vehicle owners meeting the income thresholds.
Rob Sampson (R) Jeff Gordon (R) Eric Berthel (R) Jason Perillo (R) Heather Somers (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5087: AN ACT ESTABLISHING PERSONAL INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS FOR TIPS OR GRATUITIES AND OVERTIME PAY.

HB 5087 would create a state-level personal income tax deduction for taxpayers who earn tips or overtime pay, mirroring the existing federal tax treatment for these income types. It directly affects workers in service industries (like restaurants or hospitality) who receive tips or earn overtime, as well as other earners with these income streams. The bill would amend tax law to allow these specific income categories to be deducted when calculating taxable income, similar to how they are treated federally. This policy change simplifies tax filing for affected workers by aligning state deductions with federal rules.
Joe Hoxha (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5072: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL PROGRAMS IN SCHOOLS.

HB 5072 allocates state funds from the General Fund to support vocational agricultural programs in public schools. It provides $___ for the 2027 fiscal year to help school districts cover costs at regional agricultural science centers. The bill directly affects school districts and regional centers by funding career-focused agricultural education programs. This appropriation aims to assist schools with operational expenses for these vocational training initiatives.
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5073: AN ACT APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR GRANTS TO MUNICIPALITIES FOR EARLY VOTING COSTS.

HB 5073 allocates $500,000 from the General Fund for fiscal year 2027 to provide grants to municipalities. The bill directly assists local governments by covering increased costs they face when administering early voting. Key provisions include funding for expenses related to early voting operations, such as staffing or equipment, as stated in the bill's purpose to "mitigate increased costs." This is a straightforward funding measure with no additional policy requirements or eligibility criteria specified.
Mark Anderson (R) Jason Buchsbaum (R)
in committee · Connecticut · Senate Feb 9, 2026

SB 98: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMER TAX CREDIT.

SB 98 establishes a tax credit program for Connecticut dairy farmers, modeled after Massachusetts' existing program. The bill directly affects Connecticut dairy farmers by providing them with tax relief to support their operations. Key provisions include creating a state-level tax credit that mirrors the structure of the Massachusetts dairy farmer tax credit, though specific credit amounts or eligibility details are not specified in the provided text. This policy change aims to bolster the state's dairy industry through targeted financial assistance.
Jeff Gordon (R) Pat Boyd (D) Tom Delnicki (R) Greg Howard (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5091: AN ACT CONCERNING MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS AND HUSKY C ASSET LIMITS.

HB 5091 changes eligibility for Connecticut's medical assistance program by requiring undocumented immigrants to have lived in the state for at least one year and applied for legal immigration status to qualify. It also increases asset limits for the HUSKY C Medicaid program to $5,000 for single individuals and $7,500 for married couples. The bill directly affects undocumented residents seeking medical aid and low-income households enrolled in HUSKY C. These changes aim to target state medical assistance toward residents meeting specific residency and immigration status criteria.
Dave Rutigliano (R) Tom O'Dea (R) Vin Candelora (R) Mitch Bolinsky (R) Devin Carney (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5089: AN ACT EXEMPTING OVERTIME WAGES, TIPS OR GRATUITIES AND SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS FROM THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX.

HB 5089 would exempt overtime wages, tips or gratuities, and Social Security benefits from the state's personal income tax. This directly affects workers who earn overtime pay, receive tips (like in restaurants), or rely on Social Security benefits as part of their income. The bill's key mechanism is amending tax law to remove these specific income sources from taxable personal income. It does not change tax rates for other income types, focusing solely on these exemptions.
Craig Fishbein (R) Doug Dubitsky (R) Ben McGorty (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5078: AN ACT INCREASING FUNDING FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, MAGNET SCHOOLS AND CHARTER SCHOOLS.

HB 5078 increases the base funding level used to calculate state aid for public schools, magnet schools, and charter schools. It amends the foundation amount under existing statutes to determine equalization aid grants, choice grants, and charter school grants. This change directly affects all qualifying schools in the state by increasing their state funding allocation. The bill aims to ensure more equitable and adequate funding across school districts.
Joe Gresko (D) Eleni DeGraw (D) Bobby Gibson (D) Paul Honig (D) Heather Somers (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5071: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING TO INCREASE MEDICAID RATES FOR PRIVATE PROVIDERS.

HB 5071 appropriates funds from the General Fund for the 2026-2027 fiscal year to increase Medicaid reimbursement rates for private healthcare providers. This bill directly affects private doctors, clinics, and other medical providers who treat Medicaid patients by raising the payments they receive from the state. The funding implements "phase one" of a Medicaid rate study, aiming to adjust payment rates based on that study's findings. The bill does not change eligibility or coverage but modifies how much providers are paid for services.
Ben McGorty (R) Mitch Bolinsky (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5090: AN ACT ESTABLISHING A PERSONAL INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FOR MILITARY FUNERAL HONOR GUARD DETAIL COMPENSATION.

HB 5090 establishes a personal income tax deduction for military members who receive compensation for serving on funeral honor guard details under Connecticut law (section 27-76). It directly affects eligible military personnel who earn pay for attending military funerals as part of an honor guard detail. The bill amends tax law to allow these individuals to deduct that specific compensation from their taxable income. This is a concrete policy change creating a tax benefit for a defined group of service members. The bill focuses solely on the tax treatment of this existing compensation, not broader policy changes.
Craig Fishbein (R) Mark DeCaprio (R) Tom Delnicki (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5093: AN ACT CONCERNING THE REBASING OF THE EDUCATION COST SHARING GRANT FORMULA FOR PURPOSES OF PROPERTY TAX RELIEF.

HB 5093 increases the state's base funding for public schools from $11,525 to $18,681 per student over five years, with automatic annual adjustments for inflation. This change directly affects local school districts and municipalities, as it increases state education grants (equalization aid) that school districts receive. The bill allows towns to lower property tax rates by the exact amount of the increased state funding, reducing the tax burden on homeowners. It aims to provide immediate property tax relief by aligning local tax revenue reductions with the new state grant levels. The policy change is triggered solely by the increased state funding, without requiring new local tax revenue.
Dave Rutigliano (R) Tom O'Dea (R) Dave Yaccarino (R) Mark Anderson (R) Vin Candelora (R)
in committee · Connecticut · House Feb 9, 2026

HB 5074: AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR FARMLAND PRESERVATION.

HB 5074 appropriates additional funds from the General Fund to the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection for farmland preservation during the 2026-2027 fiscal year. The bill directly affects farmland preservation programs by increasing available funding for land conservation efforts. Key provision: It allocates specific budget resources to support the state's existing farmland preservation initiatives. This is a funding measure, not a new policy, aimed at strengthening current conservation work without altering program rules.
Craig Fishbein (R) Joe Gresko (D) Billy Buckbee (R) Ben McGorty (R) Nick Menapace (D)
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