# Connecticut HB 07287: AN ACT CONCERNING THE STATE BUDGET FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2027, AND MAKING APPROPRIATIONS THEREFOR, AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO REVENUE AND OTHER ITEMS IMPLEMENTING THE STATE BUDGET. Connecticut HB 07287, AN ACT CONCERNING THE STATE BUDGET FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2027, AND MAKING APPROPRIATIONS THEREFOR, AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO REVENUE AND OTHER ITEMS IMPLEMENTING THE STATE BUDGET., is a 2025 Regular Session House bill sponsored by Matthew Ritter (Democratic); status signed, last action 2025-06-30 (Signed by the Governor); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-17). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB07287-2025 - As of: 2026-10-17 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Connecticut HB 07287 - State: Connecticut - Session: 2025 Regular Session - Title: AN ACT CONCERNING THE STATE BUDGET FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2027, AND MAKING APPROPRIATIONS THEREFOR, AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO REVENUE AND OTHER ITEMS IMPLEMENTING THE STATE BUDGET. - Status: signed - Chamber: House - Introduced: 2025-06-02 - Last action: 2025-06-30, Signed by the Governor - Sponsor: Matthew Ritter (Democratic) - Cosponsors: 0 - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 14 (510 yes, 748 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 247 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Airport firefighters gain cancer relief eligibility: benefit, high. Beginning October 1, 2025, cancer relief includes qualifying firefighters and fire investigators at the Connecticut Airport Authority and Tweed-New Haven Airport. It also includes qualifying workers of entities contracting with the Connecticut Airport Authority. A covered cancer must cause death or… - Emergency pregnancy care protections for patients: benefit, high. Hospital emergency departments must provide necessary pregnancy-complication care when a patient's life or health faces serious risk. The services must be legal in Connecticut. Covered care includes miscarriage management and ectopic-pregnancy treatment. - Local Tax Relief for Unemployable Veterans: benefit, high. Beginning October 1, 2025, towns may approve an exemption for veterans with a VA finding of service-connected total disability based on individual unemployability. It replaces the specified existing veterans exemption and covers a share of a primary home or, without one, a Connecticut-garaged vehic… - More homes qualify for disabled veterans' exemption: benefit, high. For assessment years starting October 1, 2025, more homes qualify for the disabled-veteran property-tax exemption. Veterans need a VA finding of permanent and total disability based on a 100% service-connected disability rating. Qualifying primary homes include condos, common-interest units, manufa… - Tax exemption access expands for unemployable veterans: benefit, high. Beginning October 1, 2025, qualifying veterans with service-connected total disability based on individual unemployability gain property-tax exemption access. They must live in a town that provides the law's local exemption. Veterans whose disability determination changes to individual unemployabil… - Towns can offer homeowners tax breaks: benefit, high. Connecticut towns may approve a property-tax exemption of 5% to 35% for qualifying owner-occupied primary homes. Homes must have no more than two units. The town's legislative body must approve it, or its board of selectmen where the legislative body is a town meeting. Towns may also set a residenc… - Tax credit for workforce housing contributions: benefit, high. Eligible taxpayers get a Connecticut income or corporation business tax credit worth 50% of a qualifying cash contribution. The money must go to an eligible developer for an eligible workforce housing project in a federally designated opportunity zone. The credit applies to tax years beginning on o… - Small Businesses Can Refund Research Credits: benefit, high. Beginning July 1, 2025, qualified small businesses with no tax liability can exchange qualifying unused research credits for refunds. Biotechnology companies receive 90% of the credit's value; other companies receive 65%. Prior-year gross income must not exceed $70 million, and related-person trans… - State funds teachers' unpaid pension obligations: benefit, high. For the year ending June 30, 2026, the state sets about $1.512 billion toward teachers' unfunded pension obligations. This is the unfunded-liability portion of the required employer contribution. The provision does not change individual teachers' pension checks. - Connecticut resets rainy-day savings thresholds: benefit, high. Specified income-tax and affected business entity tax receipts above a set threshold go into Connecticut's Budget Reserve Fund. The threshold is $4.0793 billion for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025. It is $4.7286 billion for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026. Beginning July 1, 2026, annual a… - State officials can get legal defense: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Attorney General can defend state officers, employees, and Public Defender Services Commission members in covered matters. Witness representation must arise from official duties or employment. When requesting help, the person cannot be a target, subject, or person of int… - Disability savings protected in assistance tests: benefit, medium. State and local agencies must disregard specified ABLE disability savings when deciding eligibility for means-tested assistance. This covers money invested in the account, contributions, and withdrawals for qualified disability expenses. The exclusion applies only as far as federal law permits. It… - Education savings excluded from assistance tests: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, state and local agencies must ignore specified Connecticut Higher Education Trust funds in means-tested assistance eligibility. The exclusion covers account contributions and distributions for qualified higher education expenses. It also covers other distributions excluded f… - Emergency patients gain state care protections: benefit, medium. Hospitals with licensed emergency departments must follow applicable federal emergency-care rules or Connecticut backup rules. These cover transfers, department capabilities, and on-call staff. Public Health must adopt backup operating rules if it determines federal protections are revoked, inadequ… - Home-care recipients gain expanded complaint help: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Community Ombudsman covers home and community-based long-term services, including formal and informal individual providers. The program can investigate complaints, help resolve concerns, promote access, and provide referrals. Access to client records generally requires w… - Medicaid obesity coverage gains treatment safeguards: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, Social Services can seek Medicaid and HUSKY B plan approval for obesity care; approved coverage is required. This includes bariatric surgery and related care for severe obesity, plus other services for people with BMI over 35 meeting federal conditions. Specified drug covera… - Nonprofit grants help cover care costs: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, Safe Harbor Account grants support qualifying nonprofits funding reproductive or gender-affirming care and related costs in Connecticut. Grants also support eligible nonprofits serving LGBTQ+ youth or families by repaying or directly covering related costs of receiving that… - Residential care gains safety and quality measures: benefit, medium. By January 1, 2026, nursing homes and managed residential communities must keep a defibrillator in a central location. Staff, residents, and visiting families must know its location and have access; facilities must maintain and test it as directed. Starting October 1, 2026, Social Services can esta… - State marshals gain health plan access: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, state marshals can voluntarily join the state health plan arranged by the Comptroller. Marshals averaging fewer than 20 work hours weekly pay the full cost. Those averaging at least 20 hours can receive active state employee cost-sharing rates after meeting service and co… - State pays court-waived substance treatment costs: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state pays qualifying court-waived substance use treatment costs not covered by insurance. A court must find the person unable to pay and waive all or part of the program fee or treatment cost. Treatment must be through a provider licensed by and located in Connecticut.… - Telehealth expands access to controlled medicines: benefit, medium. Telehealth providers can prescribe Schedule II or III controlled medicines, including opioid drugs, for qualifying treatment. This applies to medication-assisted treatment and treatment of psychiatric disabilities or substance use disorders. Prescriptions must comply with the federal Ryan Haight Ac… - Local Tax Relief for Military Survivors: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, towns may approve property-tax exemptions for resident spouses of service members killed in action on active duty. The spouse must remain a widow or widower. Relief covers the spouse's share of a primary home or, without such a home, one vehicle garaged in Connecticut; co… - Tax exemptions reach qualifying leased property: benefit, medium. For assessment years starting October 1, 2025, people eligible for specified property-tax exemptions may claim them on qualifying leased property. A home on leased land must be the resident's main home. Its recorded lease must require the resident to pay all property taxes on the home. Eligible lea… - Towns can extend veterans' survivor exemptions: benefit, medium. For assessment years starting October 1, 2025, towns may extend the disabled-veteran property-tax exemption to certain surviving spouses. The veteran must have had a VA finding of permanent and total disability based on a 100% service-connected rating. The veteran must have died before October 1, 2… - Veterans Can Recover Missed Tax Relief: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, eligible residents who missed required VA proof can seek refunds of paid property taxes or reductions of unpaid taxes. This applies to the local exemption for veterans with service-connected total disability based on individual unemployability. Relief can reach the assess… - Custom fabrication workers gain wage protections: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, public-works contracts must cover qualifying off-site custom fabrication with prevailing wages and worker-benefit contributions. This includes project-specific plumbing, heating, cooling, pipefitting, ventilation, and exhaust-duct systems made at another Connecticut site. St… - Higher Pay for Judges and Referees: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, annual judicial salaries are $248,936 for the Chief Justice, $230,334 for associate Supreme Court judges, and $208,059 for Superior Court judges. Appellate Court salaries are $227,786 for the chief judge and $216,336 for other judges. The Chief Court Administrator receives $… - Magnet preschool tuition relief for families: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, covered magnet preschool programs opening on or after July 1, 2024, face a regional-average tuition cap. Families with income at or below 75% of state median income cannot be charged tuition in covered programs. The Education Department covers unpaid tuition within available… - Transfer students get college completion awards: benefit, medium. Starting fall 2026, Finish Line Scholars awards help eligible transfer students each fall and spring, subject to available funding. Students must complete at least 60 credits through Connecticut State Community College's debt-free program and enter a bachelor's program. They must qualify for in-sta… - Extra tax credit for working parents: benefit, medium. For tax years starting January 1, 2025, eligible working parents get an extra $250 Connecticut earned income tax credit. You must qualify for the state credit and have at least one qualifying child under federal tax rules. The extra $250 is added to the existing credit based on your federal earned… - More precious-metal purchases become sales-tax exempt: benefit, medium. For sales on or after July 1, 2027, Connecticut expands its sales and use tax exemption for precious metals. It covers palladium and platinum bullion, plus gold or silver bullion at least 90% pure. The former $1,000 minimum value for exempt bullion or legal-tender sales is removed. Gold or silver l… - Faster payments for state subcontractors: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, state contractors must pay subcontractors within 15 days after receiving state payment for their work or materials. The materials rule covers contracts entered into on or after October 1, 1986. Contractors can withhold payment for a genuine reason. Within the same 15 days… - Larger farm machinery property tax exemption: benefit, medium. For assessment years starting October 1, 2025, the farm machinery exemption cap rises from $100,000 to $250,000 in assessed value. Motor vehicles do not qualify. Farmers and farm businesses must use the machinery in farming and meet the qualification and application requirements. Actual savings dep… - New credit for home child care: benefit, medium. For tax years starting January 1, 2026, owners get a refundable $500 state income tax credit per qualifying family child care home. Each home must meet the state's family child care home definition and licensing requirements. Special claim rules cover eligible shareholders, partners, and owners of… - Transportation contracts can favor smaller businesses: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, the transportation department may reserve all or part of a contract for smaller businesses. Contractors or subcontractors must have gross revenue of $3 million or less in their last completed fiscal year before award. The department may also require an authorized awarding… - Employer Credit Supports Employee College Savings: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, employers can claim a credit for contributions to employees' Connecticut Higher Education Trust accounts. The credit equals 25% of contributions, capped at $500 per employee each tax year. Contributions for owners, members, partners, or their family members do not qualify. E… - Funding supports alternatives to incarceration: benefit, medium. The Alternative Incarceration Program gets $68.429155 million for fiscal year 2025–2026 and $70 million for 2026–2027. This money supports program services for eligible people in Connecticut. The appropriation does not set individual service terms or household payments. - Funding supports medical care in prisons: benefit, medium. Connecticut provides about $145.63 million for medical services in correctional facilities in FY2026 and $150.13 million in FY2027. This supports care for incarcerated people. The appropriation does not specify individual services, eligibility changes, or household payments. - Youth justice and violence programs funded: benefit, medium. For fiscal years 2025–2026 and 2026–2027, juvenile alternative incarceration gets $35.33265 million and $35.768876 million, respectively. Juvenile review boards get $3.897957 million and $6.043187 million in those same years. Juvenile justice outreach gets $27.570357 million and $27.94508 million,… - Ban on Added PFAS in Products: benefit, medium. Beginning January 1, 2028, Connecticut bans making, selling, offering, or distributing listed products with intentionally added PFAS. Covered products include apparel, firefighter turnout gear, carpets, cleaning products, cookware, cosmetics, dental floss, and fabric treatments. The ban also covers… - State money supports municipal revenue sharing: benefit, medium. The law transfers $101 million from the General Fund to the Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund for the year ending June 30, 2026. It transfers another $90 million for the year ending June 30, 2027. These transfers support municipal revenue sharing but do not set individual towns' payments or household… - Funding keeps buses and trains running: benefit, medium. The Special Transportation Fund provides $316.004297 million for rail operations in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026. It provides $318.803218 million for rail operations the next year. Bus operations receive $296.608656 million and $301.407448 million in those same years. This money supports pa… - Hospitals Receive Supplemental Payments and Refunds: benefit, medium. Eligible nongovernmental, licensed short-term general hospitals in Connecticut receive $708.3 million in supplemental payments for fiscal year 2026–27. Starting in fiscal year 2027–28, payments rise by $25 million only when prior-year hospital tax collections grew by at least $25 million. Federal a… - Funding supports child care for families: benefit, medium. Care4Kids child care assistance receives about $147.96 million in FY2026 and $151.23 million in FY2027. Early Care and Education programs receive about $193.85 million in FY2026 and $201.85 million in FY2027. These appropriations support eligible families and early learning programs. They do not ch… - Unspent money supports state employee costs: benefit, medium. The state preserves and transfers $258 million in unspent funds that otherwise lapse on June 30, 2025. Salary reserves receive $100 million for fiscal year 2026 and $36 million for fiscal year 2027. State employee health costs receive $122 million for fiscal year 2026. These transfers do not set in… - Corporations get more usable loss deductions: benefit, medium. Corporations can carry operating losses from income years beginning January 1, 2025, or later for 30 following years, up from 20. The usual deduction limit of 50% of net income and the rule to use older losses first remain. A separate rule restores losses for combined corporate groups with more tha… - Incarcerated voters get ballot delivery protections: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, the Secretary of the State must supply separate absentee ballot applications for Correction facilities. The forms must contain required information, be consecutively numbered, and be limited to incarcerated applicants. Applicants must use their facility's mailing address… - People in custody gain basic protections: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Correction must provide everyone in the commissioner's custody with palatable, nutritious meals. Each person must also receive a form to authorize someone else to access medical records protected by federal privacy law. The form does not permit disclosure without authoriz… - Limits on Property Tax Collection Fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, property-tax lien assignees and buyers of property-tax debt fall under consumer collection agency rules. Assignees cannot charge property owners collection fees added after a debt is charged off. Those fees also cannot be included in assigned lien amounts listed in assign… - Clearer account access for disabled savers: benefit, low. Connecticut's ABLE disability savings program uses federal definitions for eligibility, beneficiaries, and qualified disability expenses. An eligible person can open an account or choose someone to open it. If the person cannot do so, someone meeting federal requirements and authorized by the progr… - Emergency responders can give nasal glucagon: benefit, low. Emergency medical workers trained to give injectable glucagon can also give glucagon nasal powder when they consider it necessary. Their training must come from an organization designated by the commissioner. Licensed or certified ambulances may carry the medicine. - Epilepsy patients must receive risk information: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, doctors, advanced practice registered nurses, and physician assistants must inform patients they regularly treat for epilepsy. They must explain the risk of sudden unexpected death in epilepsy and ways to lower that risk. - Medicaid patients get breast prosthesis information: benefit, low. Social Services must send Medicaid providers a bulletin about coverage for custom-made, noninvasive breast prostheses. It must also inform enrollees through existing programs, working with Public Health. These external forms fit a patient's body after mastectomy to restore a symmetrical appearance.… - New university center for neuromodulation treatment: benefit, low. The University of Connecticut Health Center establishes a Center of Excellence for Neuromodulation Treatments. It can work with a Connecticut hospital to provide treatment at the center. The provision sets no opening date, funding amount, or patient eligibility rules. - Online help finding hospital financial aid: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Healthcare Advocate must hire a vendor to develop a hospital financial assistance portal. It must help patients and families find and apply for hospital aid. It may offer eligibility screening, application help, and information about avoiding future medical debt. The law… - Residents gain pancreatic cancer referral program: benefit, low. Public Health must establish a pancreatic cancer screening and treatment referral program by January 1, 2026, within available funding. It promotes screening and early detection, educates residents, and refers patients to screening, counseling, and treatment. It includes residents at elevated risk… - Easier exemption paperwork for disabled veterans: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, eligible disabled veterans unable to appear before assessors may use VA documentation instead. The papers must confirm permanent and total disability based on a 100% service-connected rating and inability to appear. For assessment years starting that date, claimants for c… - New protections for homeowners selling to wholesalers: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, residential wholesale contracts must set closing within 90 days after everyone signs. Without a written extension signed by everyone, the contract ends after 90 days. Wholesale contracts and related notices or security interests cannot be recorded against the property, and w… - Renters get time after payment-system failures: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, renters get five extra grace-period days when their landlord's online system prevents timely rent payment. The extra days extend the usual four-day or nine-day period before the landlord may terminate the rental agreement. The extension applies only to the affected week or m… - Advanced nurses and midwives save fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut removes issuance fees for nurse-midwifery licenses and advanced practice registered nurse licenses or endorsements. Midwives still need registered-nurse eligibility, current American Midwifery Certification Board certification, and 30 hours of nurse-midwifery… - Dental hygienists save license issuance fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut removes dental hygiene license issuance fees, including the specified foreign dental school pathway. The waiver also covers licenses without examination for qualifying hygienists licensed in another state or territory. All applicants must still meet their path… - Home-care workers gain stronger safety practices: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, home health, home health aide, and hospice agencies must implement worker health and safety training. Training must match the curriculum endorsed by the federal workplace safety agencies named in the law. Agencies must provide a way for staff to promptly report violence o… - Mental health professionals save application fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut removes application fees for marital and family therapists, professional counselors, and their associate licenses. Clinical and master social worker license applications also become free. Master social worker applicants save the former $50 temporary-permit fee… - New educators save $200 application fee: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, applicants pay no fee for an initial Connecticut educator certificate. The law removes the former $200 application fee charged by the State Board of Education. - Nurses save exam and licensing fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, registered and practical nurse applicants pay no Connecticut licensing-exam fee. The law also removes fees for licenses without examination and related temporary permits. Exam applicants still need approved nursing education; applicants licensed elsewhere need a qualifyin… - Occupational therapy applicants save licensing fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut removes issuance fees for occupational therapist and occupational therapy assistant licenses. It also removes the occupational therapy temporary-permit fee. License applicants must still meet state requirements; permit applicants must be graduates with the req… - Paramedics save licensing and renewal fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut charges no paramedic application, license issuance, or annual renewal fee. Applicants must still show that they meet the state's paramedic licensing requirements. - Physical therapy applicants save entry fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut removes exam fees for physical therapist and physical therapist assistant licenses. It also removes issuance fees for qualifying applicants licensed without examination. Exam applicants must still meet education and program requirements; foreign physical thera… - Physician assistants pay no issuance fees: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Connecticut charges no issuance fee for a physician assistant license or temporary permit. Applicants must still meet the existing eligibility requirements. - Families can direct refunds into trusts: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, taxpayers can direct some or all of a Connecticut income-tax refund into either trust. The choices are a Connecticut Higher Education Trust account or the Connecticut Baby Bond Trust. The choice is made on the return and cannot be changed after filing. Contributions cannot e… - Closer Checks on Small Business Contracts: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, a compliance officer must monitor contract spending goals for small and minority businesses at covered authority-run facilities. This includes parking facilities tied to authority development projects. The officer also checks required efforts to hire available, qualified… - Commercial window installers get licensing exemption: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, a licensing exemption extends to installing preglazed or preassembled windows or doors in commercial buildings. The exemption already covers residential buildings. This removes the covered licensing requirement, not all rules governing installation work. - More funding options for business innovation: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state may use the Small Business Express Assistance Account and CTNext Fund for additional authorized entrepreneurship and innovation purposes. These uses include grants for eligible Connecticut businesses and organizations supporting innovation. The law specifies no fun… - Disability driving instructors gain examination authority: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, disability driver-training staff have motor vehicle inspectors' authority and legal immunities during evaluations, instruction, and examinations. The law expressly includes examinations. It does not change participant eligibility or establish payments. - Emergency placements can keep children with kin: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the child welfare department may make emergency placements with unlicensed relatives or close family friends. The primary caretaker must be suddenly unavailable, and placement must serve the child's best interests. A satisfactory home visit, basic family assessment, criminal… - Emergency planning covers larger solar facilities: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, the state must run an emergency preparedness program for solar facilities exceeding one megawatt. Work is limited to available funds. The program develops facility response plans and provides training and equipment to emergency responders. A dedicated General Fund account… - Grant supports families affected by homicide: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the law makes $115,000 available to Survivors of Homicide, Inc. The grant comes from the Judicial Department's fiscal year 2026 Other Expenses budget. It funds the organization rather than creating a set payment for individual households. - High-poverty neighborhoods gain investment planning tools: benefit, low. The law creates a neighborhood investment office within the Department of Economic and Community Development and a pilot using ten-year plans. Selected areas generally must have a qualifying community development corporation and a high-poverty, low-opportunity designation as of January 1, 2024. Pla… - Library access rules and staff protections: benefit, low. Public library boards must publish collection, display, program, and material-review policies and review them at least every five years. Policies must protect against discrimination and bar removal based on viewpoint or solely because material is offensive. Only town residents may challenge materia… - More voting access and translation safeguards: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, towns must add an early-voting site at qualifying public college campuses. At least 1,000 students must live on campus or in housing owned, operated, or affiliated with the college. The site must meet the usual approval and location requirements. Beginning January 1, 2026, t… - New committee checks election material translations: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Secretary of the State must establish a committee to validate election translations and recommend improvements. Initial appointments are due August 1, 2025. Members must be Connecticut residents with relevant local experience, English and relevant non-English literacy, a… - Police get new university training programs: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state establishes two university programs with input from its police training council. Southern Connecticut State University hosts a project joining social work and policing through training, education, research, policy advocacy, and collaboration. Central Connecticut St… - Prisons cannot use diets as punishment: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, the correction commissioner cannot permit nutraloaf or any other punitive diet as discipline. The ban protects people in the commissioner's custody. - Prisons must strengthen staffing and safety: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Correction must staff facilities to protect incarcerated people, staff, visitors, and contractors. The law sets no staffing number or funding amount. By January 1, 2026, the commissioner must develop and actively use a correctional officer recruitment and retention progra… - Same-day voters gain another address proof: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, same-day registration applicants have another way to prove their home address. When their required information lacks address proof, sworn testimony from at least one registered voter can establish residence. - Sharing fake intimate images becomes criminal: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, sharing qualifying fake intimate images without consent is a crime. The sender must know the image is synthetic and intend to make viewers believe it is real. The identifiable person must suffer harm, or the sender must have created or acquired the image intending harm. C… - State develops youth diversion and reviews: benefit, low. By February 1, 2026, police training and juvenile justice officials must develop a statewide youth diversion policy and training curriculum. The law requires proposals, not adoption of the policy or inclusion of the curriculum in basic police training. The Office of Policy and Management must also… - State funds legal aid for residents: benefit, low. Connecticut provides $3.547144 million for legal aid in fiscal year 2025–2026 and $4.397144 million in 2026–2027. Legal aid providers use the money to serve eligible residents. These appropriations do not set new eligibility rules or individual payment amounts. - State must plan for federal cuts: benefit, low. The law requires a state response plan when federal legislation cuts Connecticut funding for fiscal years 2025 through 2027. The comparison is with fiscal year 2024 or 2025 funding. The Office of Policy and Management must submit the plan within 30 days after the federal legislation passes. It must… - Tweed airport gets annual noise funding: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Connecticut Airport Authority must spend $1 million each fiscal year on Tweed-New Haven Airport noise mitigation. The money comes from the Connecticut airport and aviation account. The work must follow federal aviation rules. The law does not promise payments to nearby h… - Youth gain roles in justice planning: benefit, low. The law creates a 15- to 33-member advisory council within the Juvenile Justice Policy and Oversight Committee. It helps develop the state juvenile justice plan and advises on its administration and certain grants under federal law. At least one-fifth of the Governor's appointees must be under 24 w… - Advance Notice Before Prescription Drug Withdrawals: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, drug manufacturers and wholesale distributors cannot withdraw state-identified prescription drugs to avoid the specified civil penalty. They must give the Office of Health Strategy written notice at least 180 days before withdrawing an identified drug. Violating either rule… - Age Checks for Every Vapor Buyer: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, sellers must request identification from every electronic nicotine or vapor product buyer to confirm age 21 or older. A driver's license, passport, or identity card is accepted. Sellers cannot complete a transaction scan showing a false document or mismatched information. Th… - Drug reporting violators face public listing: benefit, low. By July 1, 2027, the commissioner must publish a list of pharmaceutical manufacturers and wholesale distributors that violated reporting requirements. A new list is required every year and covers violations during the prior calendar year. This adds public information, not a drug-price limit or hous… - Fluoride Standards for Large Water Systems: benefit, low. Water companies must maintain monthly average fluoride levels of 0.7 milligrams per liter in covered systems serving at least 20,000 people. Levels may vary by no more than 0.15 milligrams per liter above or below that amount. The rule applies to systems the company owns and operates. - Stronger enforcement of real estate wholesaling: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, violations of the law's real estate wholesaling requirements count as unfair or deceptive trade practices. This covers registration, contracts, disclosures, seller reporting, and recording requirements. Connecticut's unfair-trade-practice enforcement framework applies to tho… - Updated Safety Standards for Food Businesses: benefit, low. Connecticut's health commissioner must adopt the federal Food Code and revisions issued through December 31, 2024. These standards govern food establishments. The commissioner may also adopt a federal Food Code supplement. - Dedicated funds support public health continuity: benefit, low. The law creates two separate public health accounts whose unspent money carries forward. Public Health must use the emergency communications account for timely, effective messages during covered public health emergencies. It can use the safeguard account for unexpected funding gaps, residents' heal… - Families gain public maternity care ratings: benefit, low. Public Health must convene an advisory group to set maternity care measures and send lawmakers its methods by February 1, 2026. Public report cards must begin by January 1, 2027, and appear annually. They cover birth centers and hospitals providing obstetric care, accounting for how complex their p… - More state aid for local health: benefit, low. For applications starting July 1, 2026, annual municipal health aid rises from $1.93 to $2.13 per resident. Health district aid rises from $2.60 to $3 per resident. Municipal departments need at least 50,000 residents; districts need 50,000 residents or at least three member municipalities. Both ne… - State funding supports immunization services: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Insurance Fund provides money for Public Health immunization services. Funding is about $49.18 million in FY2026 and $50.85 million in FY2027. The appropriation does not change who qualifies for immunizations or create individual payments. - Stronger shields for care legal here: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, protections expand for reproductive and gender-affirming care allowed in Connecticut; reproductive care expressly includes assisted reproduction. Covered people may recover damages, expenses, and reasonable attorney fees tied to qualifying out-of-state judgments. Specified o… - College contracts update nondiscrimination protections: benefit, low. Effective October 1, 2025, the law changes nondiscrimination terms for covered state college and University of Connecticut contracts. The requirements apply to contracts entered into or amended on or after July 1, 2026. Contracts must require compliance with the specified state nondiscrimination la… - Funding supports magnet and priority schools: benefit, low. The law provides interdistrict magnet operators their grants under the applicable grant rules for fiscal year 2025 and afterward. In each of fiscal years 2026 and 2027, it also distributes $30.818778 million for priority school districts. Annual distributions include $2.919883 million for extended… - Hospice agencies must report staff abuse: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, hospice agencies join other covered home-care agencies in annual staff-abuse reporting. Reports cover verbal, physical, sexual, and other abuse by clients or anyone else when related to the staff member's work. Agencies must describe steps taken to keep staff safe and use… - Larger Renovation Grants for Childcare Classrooms: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the maximum early care and education renovation grant rises from $75,000 to $100,000 per classroom. Grants cover eligible facility capital costs. The money goes to eligible applicants, not directly to families. - School grants support advanced course access: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, a grant program reimburses school boards for fees charged for high-need students in advanced courses. Boards must apply, and grants depend on available funding. The education commissioner may also pay the State Education Resource Center up to $500,000 yearly to support dual-… - School grants support tutoring and attendance: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, school boards may apply for home-visit and intensive-tutoring grants, subject to available funding. Home-visit grants prioritize districts with the highest chronic absenteeism and must reach at least 10 boards whenever awarded. Competitive matching grants for tutoring may la… - State coordinates college programs in prisons: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state's criminal justice planning division must develop and carry out statewide prison college-education policies. The policies must address federal Pell Grants and prison education programs. The law sets no funding amount and guarantees no individual student award. - State Covers Reasonable Magnet Transportation Costs: benefit, low. Starting with fiscal year 2026, regional education service centers may receive grants covering reasonable Sheff-related magnet school transportation costs. Costs require documentation and a comprehensive review by an auditor selected by the education commissioner. Up to 95% may be paid by June 30 i… - United Way childhood grant authorized: benefit, low. The law allows up to $100,000 for a grant to United Way of Coastal and Western Connecticut. The money comes from the Labor Department's fiscal year 2025 Cradle to Career appropriation through the Office of Early Childhood. It is available in fiscal year 2026, ending June 30, 2026. This supports the… - New account supports equity focused investments: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Connecticut creates a separate social equity and innovation account whose money does not expire annually. The Office of Policy and Management allocates money for purposes the Social Equity Council finds advance equity. Possible uses include business capital, technical help,… - Connecticut towns receive annual grant funding: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, town grants receive $52.541796 million in each of fiscal years 2025–2026 and 2026–2027. The money comes from the Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan Fund. This appropriation does not set town spending uses or provide direct payments to residents. - More cleanup uses for former waste funds: benefit, low. Beginning June 30, 2025, the state budget office can use the MIRA-related nonlapsing account for more former authority needs. Uses include operations, maintenance, cleanup, and addressing former activities or properties. South Meadows activities and property are excluded. The provision authorizes u… - More towns can join development authority: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, municipalities can choose to join the Connecticut Municipal Development Authority. Two or more towns can also join together as one member entity. Hartford and East Hartford cannot join, alone or jointly. - One corporation loses property value cap: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the corporation established under an 1899 special act no longer has a $10,000 property-holding limit. It can receive, buy, hold, or lease real or personal property without that cap. The change creates no direct household payment. - State takes over recycling authority assets: benefit, low. The Materials Innovation and Recycling Authority ends July 1, 2025, and its rights and property pass to Connecticut. Beginning June 30, Administrative Services succeeds the Dissolution Authority, while the Capital Region Development Authority keeps its assigned responsibilities. Existing facility p… - Towns receive grants for authority property: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, towns receive state grants in place of taxes for specified Capital Region Development Authority property. Covered land and improvements must be owned or leased by the authority and not otherwise tax-exempt. Grants also cover the convention center and related parking faciliti… - Wallingford transfer station gets temporary permit: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state environmental commissioner must grant the Wallingford Transfer Station owner a temporary operating permit. The permit lasts until the owner submits a complete application to resume operations under applicable requirements. - New safeguards for trust fund contracts: benefit, low. The Treasurer must set procedures for fair, thorough reviews when choosing firms that help invest state trust funds. The procedures must encourage choosing the most responsible provider offering the best value. Contracts can be awarded after the advisory council submits its written review, declines… - Disability care facilities gain rate flexibility: benefit, low. Social Services must change its rules for intermediate care facilities serving people with intellectual disabilities. The rules must allow a separate direct-care inflation cost limit to be waived when rates are reset. This applies to rate resets after the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. The law d… - Funding for early childhood family programs: benefit, low. The Nurturing Families Network receives about $12.67 million in 2025–2026 and $14.47 million in 2026–2027. Smart Start receives about $3.33 million and $6.33 million in those same years. The money supports families, children, and communities served by the programs. These provisions set no individua… - Funding supports toddlers with developmental needs: benefit, low. Connecticut's Birth-to-Three program receives about $33.29 million in FY2026 and $36.09 million in FY2027. The money supports eligible young children with developmental needs and their families. This appropriation does not change eligibility or set individual benefit amounts. - Health centers get updated Medicaid payment option: benefit, low. By October 1, 2025, Social Services must offer federally qualified health centers an updated Medicaid payment method. Each center can choose this option or the federal payment system. The new method uses average reasonable 2023 costs, adjusted for approved service changes and Medicare Economic Inde… - Health funding for teachers and municipal retirees: benefit, low. The law funds retired teachers’ health services with about $29.51 million in 2025–2026 and $44.36 million in 2026–2027. Municipal retiree health insurance costs receive $6.63 million and $8.84 million in those same budget years. These funds support retiree health costs, but the law sets no individu… - Higher Payments for Intellectual Disability Facilities: benefit, low. Licensed, certified intermediate care facilities for people with intellectual disabilities receive scheduled rate increases beginning July 1, 2025. Rates rise 1.4% above the calculated rate for fiscal year 2026, then 2.8% above the fiscal year 2026 rate for 2027. Fiscal year 2028 rates rise 3% abov… - Hospitals choose whether to join payment plan: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, Social Services must develop a hospital financing or payment plan within available funding. Its report is due January 31, 2026; a Medicaid waiver application is allowed at least 30 days after reporting. Licensed acute care hospitals, including children’s hospitals, can ch… - Residential Care Homes Gain Improvement Payments: benefit, low. For fiscal years 2026 and 2027, residential care homes may receive higher rates for state-approved resident health or safety improvements. Awards depend on available funding. The commissioner may also approve proportional fair-rent increases for additions not already included in rates. Fiscal year… - Treatment funding for children and families: benefit, low. Community Kidcare receives about $52.41 million in 2025–2026 and $61.01 million in 2026–2027. Substance use treatment through the Department of Children and Families receives about $9.93 million and $10.07 million, respectively. The funding supports children and families served by these programs. T… - Housing projects face voucher ranking rules: benefit, low. The Connecticut Housing Finance Authority must use written ranking procedures for housing projects seeking tax-credit vouchers for cash contributions. Rankings consider readiness, use of funds, benefits to very-low- and low-income households, nonprofit capacity, and prior voucher use. Urban housing… - More locations qualify for development districts: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, a development district may extend outside its member town or towns. It must be downtown or within a one-half-mile radius of a qualifying passenger rail or bus rapid transit station. Stations qualify when operating, when state transportation planning has begun, or when inc… - Child care joins local-food reimbursement program: benefit, low. Beginning FY2026, eligible child care providers join school boards participating in the National School Lunch Program in receiving food reimbursements. The program repays half of eligible local-food costs and one-third of regional-food costs for qualifying meal programs, including federal child-and… - College reserve spending gets student-service oversight: benefit, low. A working group monitors state college system reserve spending for fiscal years ending in 2026 through 2030. It checks whether at least 13% of reserve funds go to education and student services each year. Special capital and debt-service reserves are excluded. The system must regularly provide info… - Connecticut funds loan reimbursement for borrowers: benefit, low. CT Loan Reimbursement receives $5 million for fiscal year 2025–2026 and $6 million for fiscal year 2026–2027. This funding provision does not specify qualifying loan types, eligibility rules, or reimbursement amounts per person. - Funding supports early childhood disability services: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the state transfers $1 million in federal special-education funds yearly to the Office of Early Childhood. Transfers cover fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The money supports Birth-to-Three services and the state's federal special-education responsibilities. Spending must follow… - Grants support local education and youth: benefit, low. The law directs education department funds to named education, youth, and community programs in fiscal years 2026 and 2027. Annual grants include $2 million for engineering recruitment and K–2 reading tutoring, $1.5 million for Waterbury Promise, and $1 million for Full Circle Youth Empowerment. Br… - Magnet tuition bills capped for districts: benefit, low. From FY2025 onward, K–12 magnet tuition billed to school boards generally cannot exceed 58% of the FY2024 per-student charge. Authorized programs opening on or after July 1, 2024, instead use a regional-average cap for similar grades. The Education Commissioner sets that average. These caps limit s… - Public colleges gain guaranteed energy-saving contracts: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, public higher-education units can create their own process for energy-saving performance contracts. They must follow governing-board policies, seek proposals from at least three qualified providers, and study cost-effectiveness. Contracts can last up to 30 years and remain s… - State funds scholarships for college students: benefit, low. The Roberta B. Willis Scholarship Fund receives $26.288637 million for fiscal year 2026 and $41.288637 million for fiscal year 2027. The money supports scholarships for eligible students. This provision does not change eligibility or specify individual award amounts. - Cannabis oversight gets funding and planning: benefit, low. The law transfers $10.3 million to the Cannabis Regulatory Fund for fiscal 2026 and $10.5 million for fiscal 2027. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Social Equity Council chair and executive director jointly propose equity-account allocations and spending plans. The Council reviews and approves plans for… - Aircraft venture keeps tax exemption longer: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the sales-tax exemption for qualifying aircraft joint-venture services lasts up to 50 consecutive years, instead of 40. The joint venture must have existed before January 1, 1986. The venture and services must continue to qualify under the exemption's existing requirements. - Development authority gets broader property exemption: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Capital Region Development Authority's tax exemption covers land and improvements it owns or leases. It also covers the convention center and convention center project. Covered property is exempt from state and local taxes and assessments. - More clubs qualify for dues-tax relief: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, more social, athletic, and sporting clubs qualify for the dues-tax exemption. Annual dues for a member with full privileges must be $250 or less. Any required initiation fee must also be $250 or less. The prior limit was $100 for each amount. - Research tax credits reach qualifying manufacturers: benefit, low. For tax years beginning January 1, 2025, or later, qualifying single-member limited liability companies gain access to two research credits. They need more than 3,000 Connecticut employees and manufacturing expertise in mechatronics, alignment and sensor technology, and optical fabrication. The res… - Sales tax exemption for qualifying ambulances: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, qualifying ambulance-type vehicles are exempt from Connecticut sales and use tax. Vehicles qualify when used only to transport medically incapacitated people without payment for that transport. Ambulances operating under a state ambulance license or certificate also qualify.… - South Meadows Gets Temporary Tax Relief: benefit, low. Beginning June 30, 2025, the South Meadows site and personal property there are exempt from Connecticut property tax. The exemption ends when the development or redevelopment project covered by the law begins. - Tax Credits for University Promotion Payments: benefit, low. For tax years beginning January 1, 2025, the University of Connecticut may offer credits for qualifying payments promoting its public recognition. Payments require a written agreement, generally signed on or after July 1, 2025; earlier agreements qualify if the university adopts or updates its prog… - Tribal Trust Property Gets Tax Exemption: benefit, low. For assessment years beginning October 1, 2025, real property and tangible personal property on qualifying tribal trust reservation land are exempt from property tax. The land must be held in trust for a federally recognized Indian tribe. - Higher Tax Targets for Hospital Services: cost, high. Beginning July 1, 2026, the hospital outpatient tax calculation uses a $1.195 billion statewide target for fiscal year 2026–27. That target rises by $25 million each fiscal year starting in 2027–28. The rate calculation subtracts inpatient hospital taxes imposed and divides the remainder by applica… - Drug company staff face criminal penalties: cost, medium. Responsible pharmaceutical manufacturer or wholesale distributor staff face criminal penalties for willfully failing required compliance duties. Covered failures include unpaid civil penalties, missing statements, missing records, and withheld required information. Punishment can include a fine up… - Adult state supplement standards stay frozen: cost, medium. Adult payment standards for Connecticut’s supplement to federal Supplemental Security Income stay flat in 2025–2026 and 2026–2027. The law suspends the usual annual consumer-price adjustment for those years. The commissioner can still raise the personal needs allowance when necessary to meet federa… - Domestic violence survivors face assistance cuts: cost, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, families seeking diversion assistance because of domestic violence must meet the same need tests as others. They must show short-term need and that assistance prevents a need for monthly Temporary Family Assistance. Social Services counts income and assets of household membe… - Lower state share for teacher health: cost, medium. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026, the state pays 25% of eligible retired teachers' basic health plan costs. This replaces the usual greater of one-third or the applicable 1998-rate minimum. Eligible retirement or disability beneficiaries and qualifying family members must have Medicare Part… - Paraeducators lose one insurance enrollment-assistance option: cost, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, the law repeals one qualified health plan enrollment-assistance option for paraeducators. School boards still assist with enrollment in Covered Connecticut and Medicaid. The provision does not state that existing insurance coverage ends. - Tank cleanup payments face cost reviews: cost, medium. The environmental commissioner sets guidelines for reasonable residential underground heating-oil tank spill cleanup costs. The commissioner may deny costs submitted by registered contractors when those costs are unreasonable under the guidelines. Reimbursement remains subject to income-based eligi… - Towns can limit veterans' exempt land: cost, medium. For assessment years starting October 1, 2025, towns may limit land covered by the qualifying disabled-veteran dwelling exemption. A town may cap the exempt portion of the lot at no more than two acres. The limit requires a local legislative vote, or a selectmen's vote in a town-meeting town. Affec… - Unpaid tank cleanup assistance ends: cost, medium. The law ends the underground storage tank petroleum cleanup program and moves its remaining money to the General Fund. Pending applications are cancelled, including approved claims that have not been paid. It also repeals several residential heating-oil tank cleanup laws. Some amended reimbursement… - College scholarship allocations change; dedicated grant ends: cost, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, the Roberta B. Willis Scholarship ends its dedicated Charter Oak State College grant and $100,000 minimum allocation. Charter Oak students can still qualify for other grants, but no replacement award amount is stated. Need-based college allocations switch from family contrib… - Vape sellers face home delivery ban: cost, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, sellers may ship electronic nicotine delivery and vapor products only to registered dealers, manufacturers, or qualifying government recipients. Government recipients must be acting on official duties, and carriers cannot knowingly deliver to homes or unauthorized recipients… - State agencies face budget savings targets: cost, medium. Beginning July 1, 2025, the budget office can reduce executive-agency spending allocations to meet General Fund savings targets. For the year ending June 30, 2026, targets are $63.71057 million plus $25.518692 million in targeted savings. For the year ending June 30, 2027, targets are $73.71057 mil… - Corporate groups lose extra-tax cap: cost, medium. For income years beginning January 1, 2025, or later, combined corporate groups lose a $2.5 million tax cap. The cap limited how much their tax could exceed their nexus combined base tax, before surtax and credits. The law also excludes certain extra tax caused by the loss or combined-group changes… - Corporate Tax Surcharges Last Longer: cost, medium. The 10% corporation business tax surcharge continues for income years beginning before January 1, 2029. The 10% capital base tax increase continues for income years beginning before January 1, 2028. Both previously ended for income years beginning January 1, 2026. Neither applies when the calculate… - Conservatorship forms must disclose state aid: cost, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, applications for an estate conservator or involuntary representation must disclose state aid or care. The application must say whether the person who is the subject of the case receives that help. This requirement does not change eligibility for state aid or care. - Disabled drivers lose test certification option: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Connecticut removes a driving-test alternative for people completing its disability driver training program. Motor Vehicles can no longer accept the program's certification instead of the driving-skills test under this process. The repealed process also allowed the disabilit… - State custody adoptions require parent licenses: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, prospective parents adopting a child in state child welfare custody must obtain a department license. The provided provision does not state a licensing fee. - Collectors Can Sue on Assigned Debts: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, consumer collection agencies can accept third-party assignments of claims for collection. They can also sue in court on those assigned claims. People owing those debts can face collection lawsuits. - Optional phone fee funds firefighter cancer relief: cost, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, providers must charge 5 cents monthly per covered phone or internet-calling access line unless subscribers opt out. Collected fees go monthly to the firefighters cancer relief account. Providers must give written notice at least 60 days before the first charge. Subscriber… - Physician assistants face tighter practice checks: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Connecticut physician assistant license applicants must undergo state and national fingerprint-based criminal-history checks. The law specifies no fee. Under the interstate licensing compact, discipline-related restrictions can block practice privileges until two years after… - Annual Tax Claims for Disabled Veterans: cost, low. For assessment years beginning October 1, 2025, claimants for the 100% permanent-and-total service-connected disability exemption must apply annually by January 1. They must use the Office of Policy and Management form and include VA documentation. They must also attest that they have not claimed,… - Higher fees for recording property documents: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the additional municipal land-record fee rises from $40 to $50 per covered document. Documents recorded by state or municipal employees for official duties remain exempt. Of the $50, clerks retain $2, municipalities receive $3, and $45 goes to the state's community investmen… - Baby Scholars savings fund law ends: cost, low. Effective July 1, 2025, Connecticut repeals the law establishing the CHET Baby Scholars fund. This provision does not state benefit amounts, replacement benefits, or transition rules for participants. - Heated nicotine products enter cigarette-tax rules: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, cigarette-tax rules cover nicotine products intended to be burned or heated during normal use. Covered products include heated tobacco rolls, sticks, and capsules. Purchasers may face added tax costs, but this provision does not state the rate or added price. - State Plans Tax Debt Collection Pilot: cost, low. State budget and tax officials must develop a pilot to collect unpaid state taxes, penalties, and interest from state payment recipients. They must present the plan to the legislature's finance committee by January 1, 2026. The design must minimize agency paperwork and administrative burdens. The l… - Funeral businesses must list more contracts: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, funeral establishments must include more contract property on annual lists supplied to holders. A contract qualifies when it is at least 75 years old and its beneficiary has reached age 110. Property must also be listed when the establishment receives affirmative notice that… - Paid lactation consultants need state licenses: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, paid lactation consulting requires a Connecticut license, and titles suggesting licensure are restricted. Exemptions cover specified professionals, supervised students, program staff, community health workers, peer and nonclinical support providers, doulas, midwives, and pub… - New Registration Fees for Property Wholesalers: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, each completed real estate wholesaler registration application carries a nonrefundable $285 fee. Initial registrations last no more than two years. Renewals last two years, with another $285 application fee each time. - Real estate wholesalers must register: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, real estate wholesalers must register with Connecticut's Department of Consumer Protection before operating. Applicants must submit a completed application in the form and manner the commissioner requires. The registration fee is $285. Wholesalers may also hold a real estate… - Cleanup contractors face broader oversight: cost, low. Contaminated soil or groundwater cleanup must follow state cleanup regulations and use a registered contractor or their direct onsite supervision. This requirement now applies regardless of payment by the underground tank cleanup program. The environmental commissioner may revoke a contractor's reg… - Tougher penalties for unlawful vape sales: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, selling, giving, or delivering electronic nicotine or vapor products to anyone under 21 carries fines up to $1,000 per offense. This replaces the previous graduated maximum fines. The consumer protection commissioner can also suspend or revoke dealer registrations for violat… - Enfield school-aid increases go through state: cost, low. Starting in FY2026, the Comptroller withholds Enfield's covered school-aid increases above the amount it received in FY2012. The withheld money goes to the Education Commissioner while Enfield remains an alliance district. This changes who controls that funding rather than establishing a payment to… - School grants face funding shortfall cuts: cost, low. Connecticut cuts covered education grants proportionately when total payments exceed available funding. Beginning July 1, 2025, this rule covers regional education service centers and bilingual education grants through June 30, 2027. A separate rule covers specified grants to towns, regional school… - School grants shrink when funding falls short: cost, low. Covered grants to local and regional school boards are reduced proportionately when total grants exceed appropriated funding. That rule continues through the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026. A separate proportional reduction rule applies to school transportation grants beginning with the year endi… - Construction bidders need signed subcontractor statements: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, general bids for contracts covered by chapter 59 need signed statements from every listed subcontractor. Each statement must confirm direct communication with the general bidder about that contract's work before bid submission. - Long-distressed towns face mandatory financial review: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, qualifying towns must be referred to the Municipal Finance Advisory Commission. A town must have been distressed for at least 15 straight years. Its population must be above 15,000 and below 20,000 in the latest decennial census. The requirement applies only without a prior… - Lottery corporation pays gaming oversight costs: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the Connecticut Lottery Corporation pays reasonable and necessary state oversight costs. Covered oversight includes lottery games, sports wagering, and fantasy contests. The corporation pays in three installments. Starting with the assessment year ending June 30, 2027, estim… - Three organizations receive state payments yearly: cost, low. State account payments move from quarterly to annual for three organizations. They are the United States Olympic Committee, Connecticut Support Our Troops, Inc., and the Connecticut Nurses Foundation. The Olympic Committee uses its money to support and train athletes for competition. These provisio… - Birth-to-Three providers lose monthly administrative payment: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Connecticut ends a $200 monthly administrative payment to qualifying Birth-to-Three providers. It applied to children with an individualized family service plan in place on the first day of the billing month. The plan had to call for fewer than nine service hours, with at le… - Private residential centers face rate-setting limits: cost, low. For 2025–2026 and 2026–2027, the law excludes one statutory provision from private residential treatment center rate-setting. That provision cannot be considered when raising or lowering residential rates or allowable daily payments to licensed centers. The law does not specify whether resulting ra… - Repeated healthcare service interruptions count together: cost, low. For covered healthcare institutions and entities, separate service interruptions now count together toward a service termination. A termination occurs when interruptions total more than 180 days within any consecutive two-year period. Previously, one interruption had to exceed 180 days. - Cannabis businesses keep interim operating limits: cost, low. Interim cannabis rules covering social equity license transfers, maximum grow space, delivery, and transport continue until final regulations or October 1, 2026, whichever comes first. Social equity transfer limits apply during provisional licensing and for three years after a final license. Transf… - Children's hospitals face possible tax payments: cost, low. The state must seek federal approval to end the hospital net revenue tax exemption for children's general hospitals. With federal approval, previously exempt hospitals must pay inpatient and outpatient services taxes beginning July 1, 2026. They pay the same effective rates as other hospitals. The… - Drug companies lose penalty payment relief: cost, low. Pharmaceutical manufacturers and wholesale distributors cannot obtain waivers of the specified civil penalties. They also cannot apply tax credits against those penalties. The restriction applies to the penalties covered by this provision, not all company taxes or fines. - Healthcare taxpayers lose hardship payment extensions: cost, low. For quarters beginning July 1, 2026, or later, covered healthcare taxpayers lose undue-hardship extensions of up to six months. Taxes and fees under sections 12-263q and 12-263r must be paid by the applicable return's due date. The change affects payment timing, not the stated tax or fee amount. - Hospitals face revenue reporting deadlines: cost, low. Hospitals paying inpatient or outpatient services tax must report revenue by January 1, 2026, January 1, 2029, and every four years afterward. Reports cover the applicable federal fiscal year. When the commissioner starts an audit, hospitals must provide requested additional information within 14 d… - Tighter tax-credit rules for youth organizations: cost, low. The law narrows which youth development organizations qualify for the associated tax credit. An organization must be a Connecticut-based nonprofit with federal 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. It must provide the specified evidence-supported services for high-risk youth, skills training, transitional j… - Cannabis equity pathways carry substantial fees: mixed, high. Beginning July 1, 2025, covered cannabis license and conversion fees go to the social equity and innovation account. Qualifying social equity applicants may seek provisional cultivator licenses without a lottery or bidding process for facilities in disproportionately impacted areas. They must meet… - Farm Investment Credits Carry Repayment Rules: mixed, high. Beginning January 1, 2026, eligible farmers get a refundable credit worth 20% of qualifying machinery, equipment, buildings, and structural investments. Farming income must equal at least two-thirds of federal gross income above $30,000; farmers may use a three-year farming-income average. Property… - Assigned liens carry interest, fee protections: mixed, medium. Municipal tax liens assigned on or after July 1, 2026, carry 12% annual interest on delinquent principal from assignment. For tax-lien and sewer-assessment-lien assignments made on or after that date, contracts must restrict attorney fees. Those fees cannot be received, claimed, or collected before… - Home Sellers Gain Wholesale Contract Protections: mixed, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, wholesale contracts give sellers three business days to review and cancel without a reason or penalty. Sellers must return deposits, pay their own advisors, and provide a state-compliant condition report and required federal reports before contracting. Before assigning or se… - Temporary tax withholding pause for distributions: mixed, medium. From July 1, 2025, through December 31, 2026, covered lump-sum payments to Connecticut residents generally have no required state tax withholding. You can request withholding, and you still owe any tax due. Covered payments include retirement, pension, annuity, deferred-compensation, endowment, and… - Minority contractors gain support, face paperwork: mixed, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, minority-business contracting remedies continue until a state-validated study finds they are no longer needed. The state must seek disparity studies every five years, starting no later than January 1, 2030. Studies must examine disparities, explanations unrelated to race… - Small-business contract goals replace fixed set-asides: mixed, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, annual state goods-and-services spending goals and public-works contract goals replace the former fixed set-aside requirements. Public-works goals reflect available small contractors and minority businesses in the relevant industry and geographic market. Agencies and contrac… - New warnings about PFAS in products: mixed, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, manufacturers must notify the state before covered products with intentionally added PFAS are made or marketed in Connecticut. Covered products include apparel, carpets, cleaners, cookware, cosmetics, dental floss, fabric treatments, juvenile and menstruation products, texti… - State revenue moves into later budgets: mixed, medium. The Comptroller must transfer $150 million in General Fund resources by June 30, 2025, counting it as fiscal year 2026 revenue. Another $244 million must transfer by June 30, 2026, counting as fiscal year 2027 revenue. By June 30, 2025, the Comptroller must also transfer $140 million in Special Tra… - Hospitals shift to newer tax bases: mixed, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, inpatient and outpatient hospital taxes use newer audited net revenue instead of fiscal year 2016 revenue. The inpatient tax rate remains 6%; a hospital's tax can rise or fall with the updated revenue base. Hospitals use federal fiscal year 2024 revenue for state fiscal year… - Lactation consultants face fees and oversight: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, applicants with current international board certification qualify for a Connecticut lactation consultant license. The application costs $200, and renewal costs $100 every two years. Renewal requires current certification and its required continuing education. Public Health r… - Physician assistants gain interstate practice options: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Connecticut joins the physician assistant licensing compact; the compact activates upon enactment by a seventh state. Assistants can seek practice privileges in other member states, with oversight where the patient is located. Applicants need an unrestricted qualifying licen… - College savings accounts gain rollover flexibility: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Connecticut Higher Education Trust account owners can make any rollover excluded from federal income under Section 529. The Treasurer can set payment, withdrawal, interstate-transfer, beneficiary-change, fee, and nonqualified-distribution penalty terms. The Treasurer can als… - Physician assistants get compact exit notice: mixed, low. A state may leave the physician assistant licensing compact by passing a repeal law. Withdrawal takes effect 180 days after enactment, and existing compact privileges continue during that period. The state must immediately notify its licensees. It must also recognize compact licenses for at least 1… - Religious employers gain workplace speech exemption: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, qualifying religious entities gain an exemption from specified state workplace speech protections. It covers religious speech directed to employees doing work connected with the entity's activities. The entity must qualify for an exemption under Title VII or the specified… - Public contractors face revised workforce checks: mixed, low. For covered public works, the former rule requiring 50% of work by eligible program contractors or subcontractors is removed. Agencies may instead require at least 30% of work using a contractor's own workforce, except for specified construction managers. Agencies may request organizational, tax, p… - Small contractors get bond and paperwork relief: mixed, low. The contracting program excludes an awarding agency when the anticipated total value of all its covered contracts is $10,000 or less. Municipal or quasi-public agency public-works contracts worth $50,000 or less are also excluded, removing both program requirements and access provisions. Eligible s… - Curbside voting expands with new limits: mixed, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, every polling place must designate curbside voting for voters unable to enter because of an incapacity. The incapacity need not be temporary, and state regulations must include a model local plan. On primary, referendum, and election days, a marked 20-foot zone bars solic… - Faster South Meadows approvals, less local control: mixed, low. Beginning June 30, 2025, state commissioners control South Meadows project approvals, and local rules do not apply. Most applications count as approved after 10 business days without action; environmental commissioner actions and federally delegated authority are exceptions. The Capital Region Deve… - Library grants require written review policies: mixed, low. Principal public libraries must maintain and follow governing-body policies to qualify for specified state grants. Required policies cover collection development and maintenance, displays and programs, and material review and reconsideration. Residents must have a clear process to request review of… - New ballot rules for incarcerated voters: mixed, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, eligible people in state correctional custody count as absent from their home town for voting purposes. This applies even when their facility is in that town. Correctional employees distributing the designated absentee application need not register as distributors or file… - Project Longevity changes its city coverage: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Project Longevity's designated cities are Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, and New London. New London is added, and Norwich is removed. The Chief Court Administrator provides planning and management help and seeks available federal funding. No funding amount is specified. - Home-care agencies face new safety requirements: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, providers must share specified safety information they hold when referring patients to home-care or hospice agencies. Sharing is required only when feasible and allowed by state and federal law. Home health, home health aide, and hospice agencies receiving state medical a… - Hospice-only agencies lose safety-sharing duties: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, hospice-only agencies are exempt from an existing worker safety-information requirement. This includes agencies operating solely as hospice programs, hospice-based home care programs, or hospice inpatient facilities. They no longer must collect and provide covered client… - Interstate physician assistant oversight gains safeguards: mixed, low. Compact states must investigate complaints, share licensing and discipline data, use recognized exams, and implement criminal background checks. Significant investigation details stay limited to member states, and records must be removed when the reporting state reports legal expungement. Commissio… - Shared discipline rules for physician assistants: mixed, low. Only the state issuing a physician assistant's qualifying license can discipline that license. Other participating states can discipline the assistant's compact practice privileges, using their existing due-process rules. States can share investigations and must promptly report disciplinary action… - Child care building grants change focus: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, early care facility bond money can support Early Start CT. Smart Start, specified school-board uses, and infant-and-toddler purposes remain eligible. School readiness, state-funded day care centers, and Even Start are removed from the listed uses. Money remains limited to fa… - College military programs gain discrimination exemption: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, qualifying college Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs are exempt from specified sexual-orientation discrimination provisions. The exemption covers program conduct and administration. Programs must be established and maintained under the specified federal military t… - Magnet schools get revised funding rules: mixed, low. Starting with FY2025, eligible magnet school grants use updated student-need and current-year revenue measures. Need measures include meal-benefit and English-learner weights, plus a Sheff weight when the commissioner finds the program helps meet court obligations. Qualifying new programs opening o… - Religious employers gain discrimination rule exemptions: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, covered religious organizations are exempt from specified sexual-orientation and gender-identity or expression discrimination provisions. The exemptions cover employment connected with their activities and matters involving faith, discipline, internal organization, or rel… - School library access and challenges get rules: mixed, low. School boards must publish library collection, display, program, and challenge policies, with age- and grade-appropriate access and professional review standards. They must consult the superintendent, curriculum director, and a board-employed librarian, then review policies at least every five year… - Special education grants carry spending protections: mixed, low. Beginning FY2026, town school boards maintaining public schools receive special education and expansion development grants. The formula uses the board's aid ratio, a state-set foundation amount, and 50% of prior-year resident special education enrollment. Calculations use records as of the precedin… - State contractors face revised discrimination rules: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, covered state construction, public-work, goods, and services contracts must follow the stated antidiscrimination standard. The human rights commission may file contractor complaints, and findings of noncompliance require corrective-action orders. Neighborhood Security pro… - Technology center aid uses current enrollment: mixed, low. Eligible technology center grants use current-year enrollment instead of enrollment from the year ending June 30, 2025. The formula includes sending-town adjustment factors and $5,200 per in-district student. Money goes to centers, not directly to families. - Bond premium project funding starts later: mixed, low. Net bond premiums continue going to the General Fund until July 1, 2027. Beginning that date, they can support State Bond Commission-approved purposes or projects whose bonds remain unissued. Deposits cannot exceed the commission's approved amounts. The Treasurer must file a certificate showing the… - Community funds shift more toward farming: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, agriculture sustainability receives $12 per fee credited to the community investment account, up from $10. Remaining funds split quarterly into five equal agency shares for preservation, affordable housing, open space, farming, and related work; administration is capped at 1… - Contractors face stronger public contract enforcement: mixed, low. The law expands covered public contract violations that can trigger enforcement against contractors and subcontractors. After a hearing and a finding of a willful violation, agencies must stop contract payments and can assess up to $10,000 per violation. Beginning October 1, 2025, nonmunicipal awar… - Former waste stations gain operating flexibility: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, qualifying former MIRA stations can accept and charge for outside-area waste, including recyclables. Stations must have met ownership or operation, registration, and waste-acceptance tests on May 1, 2025; outside waste must come from towns or regional authorities that were M… - Some distressed towns face financial oversight: mixed, low. For the years ending June 30, 2026, and June 30, 2027, qualifying distressed towns receive tier I financial oversight. Towns must have been distressed for at least 15 consecutive years. Their latest census population must be greater than 15,000 but less than 20,000. These towns must submit five-yea… - South Meadows redevelopment shifts public responsibilities: mixed, low. On June 30, 2025, Hartford's South Meadows site, related property, and duties transferred to the Capital Region Development Authority. The site includes 300 Maxim Road and 100 Reserve Road. The law also creates a development district bounded by the Hartford-Wethersfield line, Wethersfield, Wawarme,… - Vendor guaranty money moves into budget: mixed, low. The Comptroller must move the Connecticut Itinerant Vendors Guaranty Fund's remaining balance to the General Fund by June 30, 2026. The law does not state the balance or direct how the transferred money is spent. - Windham receives payments instead of districts: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, specified state payments owed to a district wholly within Windham go to the town instead. The law changes the recipient, not the payment amount. - Bottle-redemption loss grants and stronger enforcement: mixed, low. For the year ending June 30, 2026, the law transfers $2 million to a bottle-bill enforcement and assistance account. Of that transfer, $250,000 goes to State Police enforcement. Reimbursement applicants must have filed required returns showing two consecutive quarters of overredemption losses durin… - Care providers shift to court appeals: mixed, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, covered institutions, agencies, and facilities use court appeals instead of binding arbitration after unresolved rehearings. The change covers specified Social Services payment decisions and facility final-report disputes; the commissioner may also appeal unresolved final… - Health centers face specific rate-change limits: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, health centers can receive Medicaid rate adjustments for cost changes tied to services within patient visits. Changes must involve the type, intensity, duration, or amount of those services. Patient volume, clinic size, site changes, capital-related operating costs, or great… - Hospital buyers get time before disclosure: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, certain hospital ownership reviews may consider preliminary reports, party responses, final reports, and written comments. This applies to ownership transfers requiring a certificate of need and a cost and market impact review. The preliminary report cannot enter the publ… - State mental hospitals receive operating payments: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, Social Services must make disproportionate share payments to Mental Health and Addiction Services hospitals. The payments support operations and related employee benefit costs. The Office of Policy and Management sets amounts and timing. Hospitals must reimburse the Comptrol… - Mortgage recording revenue gets new allocations: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, the law changes how covered mortgage-nominee recording fees are divided among state and local accounts. For most covered recordings, $45 goes to the community investment account and the clerk retains $50, including $11 for the town clerk fund. Another $39 goes to municipal g… - Construction wage coverage expands with limits: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2025, prevailing-wage coverage includes qualifying projects owned by municipalities, regional councils, brownfield land banks, and development agencies. The construction project must receive at least $1 million in state economic-development assistance. Qualifying charitable nonpro… - Some towns face phased school-aid reductions: mixed, low. For towns whose formula-based school aid is below prior-year aid, Education Cost Sharing grants stay at FY2025 entitlements in FY2026–FY2027. Grant-adjustment reductions follow this schedule: FY2028, 14.29%; FY2029, 16.67%; FY2030, 20%; FY2031, 25%; FY2032, 33.33%; FY2033, 50%. Beginning FY2034, to… - Cannabis revenue shifts toward equity programs: mixed, low. For the year ending June 30, 2026, cannabis tax receipts split 60% to social equity, 25% to prevention and recovery, and 15% to the General Fund. For years ending June 30, 2027 and 2028, those shares become 65%, 25%, and 10%. Starting fiscal year 2029, the shares become 75% for social equity and 25… - Care facilities switch to revenue-based tax: mixed, low. For quarters beginning July 1, 2026, a 6% service-revenue tax replaces the resident-day fee for nursing and intermediate care facilities. Federal approval allows a 4.6% rate for municipally owned nursing homes and homes licensed for more than 230 beds. Qualifying continuing-care nursing homes can r… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Matthew Ritter (Democratic), House ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 358 | pass | 11 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 354 | pass | 11 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 290 AS AMENDED | pass | 99 | 49 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 286 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD C | pass | 46 | 99 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 355 | pass | 10 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 285 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD B | pass | 46 | 98 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 288 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD E | pass | 38 | 102 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 360 | pass | 25 | 11 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 359 | pass | 11 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 357 | pass | 11 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 356 | pass | 11 | 25 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 289 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD F | pass | 47 | 97 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 287 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD D | pass | 44 | 96 | | | 2025-06-02 | House | House Roll Call Vote 284 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD A | pass | 100 | 46 | | ## Actions (24) - 2025-06-30: Signed by the Governor (legislature) - 2025-06-27: Transmitted by Secretary of the State to Governor (legislature) - 2025-06-27: Transmitted to the Secretary of State (legislature) - 2025-06-23: Public Act 25-168 (legislature) - 2025-06-03: In Concurrence (legislature) - 2025-06-03: Senate Passed as Amended by House Amendment Schedule A (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule F 10529 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule E 10582 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule D 10580 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule C 10587 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule B 10553 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Rejected Senate Amendment Schedule A 10544 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Adopted House Amendment Schedule A (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Senate Calendar Number 602 (Senate) - 2025-06-03: Favorable Report, Tabled for the Calendar, Senate (Senate) - 2025-06-02: Transmitted Pursuant To Joint Rule 17 (legislature) - 2025-06-02: House Passed as Amended by House Amendment Schedule A (House) - 2025-06-02: House Rejected House Amendment Schedule F 10410 (House) - 2025-06-02: House Rejected House Amendment Schedule E 10424 (House) - 2025-06-02: House Rejected House Amendment Schedule D 10394 (House) - 2025-06-02: House Rejected House Amendment Schedule C 10409 (House) - 2025-06-02: House Rejected House Amendment Schedule B 10413 (House) - 2025-06-02: House Adopted House Amendment Schedule A 10255 (House) - 2025-06-02: Emergency Certification (legislature) ## Bill text - New Bill, 2025-06-02: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/TOB/H/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-HB.PDF) - Public Act No. 25-168, 2025-06-02: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/ACT/PA/PDF/2025PA-00168-R00HB-07287-PA.PDF) - Bill Analysis for HB-7287: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/BA/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-BA.PDF) - Bill Analysis for HB-7287, as amended by House "A": [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/BA/PDF/2025HB-07287-R01-BA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10247 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10247-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10252 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10252-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10255 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10255-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10256 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10256-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10333 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10333-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10335 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10335-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10336 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10336-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10355 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10355-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10364 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10364-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10374 (Minimal Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10374-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10375 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10375-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10376 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10376-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10377 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10377-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10380 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10380-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10381 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10381-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10382 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10382-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10383 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10383-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10384 (Potential Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10384-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10386 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10386-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10388 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10388-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10389 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10389-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10394 (Potential Savings): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10394-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10404 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10404-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10409 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10409-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10410 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10410-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10413 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10413-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10424 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10424-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10425 (Potential Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10425-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10446 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10446-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10457 (Potential Revenue Gain): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10457-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10458 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10458-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10463 (Reduces Cost In Bill): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10463-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10464 (Savings): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10464-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10483 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10483-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10484 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10484-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10485 (Cost): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10485-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10500 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10500-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10506 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10506-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10507 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10507-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10508 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10508-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10509 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10509-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10510 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10510-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10511 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10511-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10512 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10512-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10513 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10513-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10514 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10514-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10515 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10515-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10516 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10516-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10519 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10519-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10529 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10529-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10543 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10543-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10544 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10544-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10552 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10552-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10553 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10553-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10576 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10576-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10580 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10580-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10582 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10582-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10587 (No Fiscal Impact): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10587-FNA.pdf) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10619 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10619-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for HB-7287: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/FN/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-FN.PDF) - House LCO Amendment #10355 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10355-R00-AMD.pdf) - House LCO Amendment #10364 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10364-R00-AMD.pdf) - House LCO Amendment #10404 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10404-R00-AMD.pdf) - House LCO Amendment #10425 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10425-R00-AMD.pdf) - House LCO Amendment #10446 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10446-R00-AMD.pdf) - House Roll Call Vote 284 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD A: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00284-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 285 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD B: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00285-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 286 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD C: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00286-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 287 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD D: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00287-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 288 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD E: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00288-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 289 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD F: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00289-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Roll Call Vote 290 AS AMENDED: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00290-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - House Schedule A LCO# 10255 (D): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HA-AMD.pdf) - House Schedule B LCO# 10413 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HB-AMD.pdf) - House Schedule C LCO# 10409 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HC-AMD.pdf) - House Schedule D LCO# 10394 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HD-AMD.pdf) - House Schedule E LCO# 10424 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HE-AMD.pdf) - House Schedule F LCO# 10410 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HF-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10247 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10247-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10252 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10252-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10256 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10256-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10333 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10333-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10335 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10335-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10336 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10336-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10374 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10374-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10375 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10375-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10376 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10376-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10377 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10377-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10380 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10380-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10381 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10381-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10382 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10382-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10383 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10383-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10384 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10384-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10386 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10386-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10388 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10388-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10389 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10389-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10457 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10457-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10458 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10458-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10463 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10463-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10464 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10464-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10483 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10483-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10484 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10484-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10485 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10485-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10500 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10500-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10506 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10506-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10507 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10507-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10508 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10508-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10509 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10509-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10510 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10510-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10511 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10511-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10512 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10512-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10513 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10513-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10514 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10514-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10515 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10515-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10516 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10516-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10519 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10519-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10543 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10543-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10552 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10552-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10576 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10576-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate LCO Amendment #10619 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10619-R00-AMD.pdf) - Senate Roll Call Vote 354: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00354-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 355: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00355-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 356: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00356-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 357: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00357-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 358: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00358-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 359: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00359-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 360: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00360-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - Senate Schedule A LCO# 10544 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SA-AMD.pdf) - Senate Schedule B LCO# 10553 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SB-AMD.pdf) - Senate Schedule C LCO# 10587 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SC-AMD.pdf) - Senate Schedule D LCO# 10580 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SD-AMD.pdf) - Senate Schedule E LCO# 10582 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SE-AMD.pdf) - Senate Schedule F LCO# 10529 (R): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SF-AMD.pdf) - Summary for Public Act No. 25-168: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/SUM/PDF/2025SUM00168-R02HB-07287-SUM.PDF) ## Related bills - HB 05013: AN ACT ADDING CERTAIN PLANTS TO THE INVASIVE PLANTS LIST. (signed) - SB 01558: AN ACT CONCERNING INCOME TAXES IMPOSED BY OTHER JURISDICTIONS ON RESIDENTS OF THE STATE. (signed) - SB 01396: AN ACT CONCERNING EARNED BUT UNPAID WAGE OR SALARY INCOME ADVANCES. (signed) - SB 01187: AN ACT CONCERNING FORECLOSURE, ASSIGNMENT AND OTHER ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS FOR UNPAID SEWER ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER FEES AND CHARGES. (signed) - HB 07236: AN ACT CONCERNING HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS. (signed) - HB 07192: AN ACT IMPLEMENTING RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BIPARTISAN DRUG TASK FORCE. (signed) ## Sources - [New Bill (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/TOB/H/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-HB.PDF) - [Public Act No. 25-168 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/ACT/PA/PDF/2025PA-00168-R00HB-07287-PA.PDF) - [Bill Analysis for HB-7287 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/BA/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-BA.PDF) - [Bill Analysis for HB-7287, as amended by House "A" (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/BA/PDF/2025HB-07287-R01-BA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10247 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10247-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10252 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10252-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10255 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10255-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10256 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10256-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10333 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10333-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10335 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10335-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10336 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10336-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10355 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10355-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10364 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10364-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10374 (Minimal Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10374-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10375 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10375-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10376 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10376-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10377 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10377-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10380 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10380-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10381 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10381-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10382 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10382-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10383 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10383-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10384 (Potential Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10384-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10386 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10386-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10388 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10388-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10389 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10389-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10394 (Potential Savings) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10394-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10404 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10404-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10409 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10409-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10410 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10410-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10413 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10413-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10424 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10424-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10425 (Potential Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10425-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10446 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10446-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10457 (Potential Revenue Gain) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10457-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10458 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10458-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10463 (Reduces Cost In Bill) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10463-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10464 (Savings) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10464-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10483 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10483-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10484 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10484-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10485 (Cost) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10485-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10500 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10500-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10506 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10506-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10507 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10507-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10508 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10508-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10509 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10509-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10510 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10510-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10511 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10511-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10512 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10512-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10513 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10513-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10514 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10514-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10515 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10515-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10516 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10516-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10519 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10519-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10529 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10529-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10543 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10543-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10544 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10544-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10552 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10552-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10553 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10553-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10576 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10576-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10580 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10580-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10582 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10582-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10587 (No Fiscal Impact) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10587-FNA.pdf) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 10619 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/fna/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00LCO10619-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for HB-7287 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/FN/PDF/2025HB-07287-R00-FN.PDF) - [House LCO Amendment #10355 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10355-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House LCO Amendment #10364 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10364-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House LCO Amendment #10404 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10404-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House LCO Amendment #10425 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10425-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House LCO Amendment #10446 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10446-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House Roll Call Vote 284 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD A (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00284-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 285 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD B (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00285-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 286 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD C (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00286-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 287 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD D (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00287-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 288 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD E (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00288-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 289 EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION HOUSE AMD F (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00289-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Roll Call Vote 290 AS AMENDED (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/H/PDF/2025HV-00290-R00HB07287-HV.PDF) - [House Schedule A LCO# 10255 (D) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HA-AMD.pdf) - [House Schedule B LCO# 10413 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HB-AMD.pdf) - [House Schedule C LCO# 10409 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HC-AMD.pdf) - [House Schedule D LCO# 10394 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HD-AMD.pdf) - [House Schedule E LCO# 10424 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HE-AMD.pdf) - [House Schedule F LCO# 10410 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00HF-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10247 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10247-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10252 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10252-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10256 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10256-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10333 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10333-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10335 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10335-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10336 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10336-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10374 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10374-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10375 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10375-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10376 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10376-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10377 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10377-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10380 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10380-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10381 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10381-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10382 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10382-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10383 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10383-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10384 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10384-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10386 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10386-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10388 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10388-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10389 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10389-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10457 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10457-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10458 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10458-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10463 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10463-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10464 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10464-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10483 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10483-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10484 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10484-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10485 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10485-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10500 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10500-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10506 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10506-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10507 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10507-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10508 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10508-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10509 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10509-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10510 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10510-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10511 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10511-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10512 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10512-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10513 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10513-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10514 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10514-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10515 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10515-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10516 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10516-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10519 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10519-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10543 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10543-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10552 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10552-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10576 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10576-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate LCO Amendment #10619 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/lcoamd/pdf/2025LCO10619-R00-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 354 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00354-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 355 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00355-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 356 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00356-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 357 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00357-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 358 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00358-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 359 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00359-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 360 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/VOTE/S/PDF/2025SV-00360-R00HB07287-SV.PDF) - [Senate Schedule A LCO# 10544 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SA-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Schedule B LCO# 10553 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SB-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Schedule C LCO# 10587 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SC-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Schedule D LCO# 10580 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SD-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Schedule E LCO# 10582 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SE-AMD.pdf) - [Senate Schedule F LCO# 10529 (R) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/amd/H/pdf/2025HB-07287-R00SF-AMD.pdf) - [Summary for Public Act No. 25-168 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2025/SUM/PDF/2025SUM00168-R02HB-07287-SUM.PDF) ## Related - [HB 05013: AN ACT ADDING CERTAIN PLANTS TO THE INVASIVE PLANTS LIST.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB05013-2025) - [SB 01558: AN ACT CONCERNING INCOME TAXES IMPOSED BY OTHER JURISDICTIONS ON RESIDENTS OF T…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB01558-2025) - [SB 01396: AN ACT CONCERNING EARNED BUT UNPAID WAGE OR SALARY INCOME ADVANCES.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB01396-2025) - [SB 01187: AN ACT CONCERNING FORECLOSURE, ASSIGNMENT AND OTHER ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS FOR UNP…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB01187-2025) - [HB 07236: AN ACT CONCERNING HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB07236-2025) - [HB 07192: AN ACT IMPLEMENTING RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BIPARTISAN DRUG TASK FORCE.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB07192-2025) - [Connecticut bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/connecticut/bills) - [Connecticut state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/connecticut) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB07287-2025 (as of 2026-10-17).