The final budget for Fiscal Years (FY) 2014-15 maintained funding for the majority of early care and education programs at FY 13 post-rescission levels, with some small increases and decreases.
- Issue Areas:
- Budget and Tax, Early Care
Showing 1 - 10 of 201 Results, Page 1 of 21
The final budget for Fiscal Years (FY) 2014-15 maintained funding for the majority of early care and education programs at FY 13 post-rescission levels, with some small increases and decreases.
As Connecticut lawmakers continue to formulate the Fiscal Year 2014-2015 budget, the state’s spending cap looms large. The flawed and highly restrictive rules under which the spending c
In February, the Governor proposed a budget heavily reliant on borrowing and one-time revenues. In April, the Finance Committee missed its opportunity to fix these flaws.
This brief finds that Connecticut’s wealthiest residents pay a smaller share of their income in state and local taxes than middle-income and low-income residents.
This analysis of the Governor’s education and municipal aid proposal finds that two-thirds of the Governor’s proposed increase in Education Cost Sharing (ECS) aid to high-need school di
This report outlines the impact of the expansion of health coverage for low-income adults without children in Connecticut supported by the federal Affordable Care Act. Among the findings:
This brief summarizes the Governor’s budget proposals for Fiscal Years 2014 and 2015 that affect HUSKY. In his plan, the Governor Malloy proposes to:
This report highlights the impact of Governor Malloy's proposed budget on early care and education. The Governor's budget, if passed, would, among other things:
This report outlines some of the proposals affecting children contained within Governor Malloy’s proposed budget, as well as their likely impacts – highlighting proposed changes in stat
Connecticut’s Earned Income Tax Credit benefited 180,000 households last year, its first year of implementation.