Connecticut officials say money used to pay medical providers could not be accessed Tuesday. Trump officials said Medicaid would not be frozen.

Connecticut state officials were scrambling to respond to President Donald Trump’s plan to temporarily halt virtually all federal funding and loans as of 5 p.m. Tuesday. Officials were caught off guard by the timing and the extent of the plans,

Democratic leaders of both the House and Senate announced Tuesday morning that they would push for the first rate adjustment for Medicaid reimbursements in nearly 20 years, even as a memo from President Trump halting all federal grants and loans cast a shadow of uncertainty across the country.

People who show up to a movie theater at the time listed on their ticket probably don't value their own time very much when you consider you're almost

A proposed bill would force Connecticut movie theaters to advertise the start time of the previews, and the film itself.

Hence our delight at a recent piece of visionary legislation put forward by a state senator in Connecticut, which would require movie theaters to list, not just the “start time,” but the actual time the movie starts.

State Senator Martin Looney is proposing a bill that would require movie theaters to post two times on tickets: the start time of the previews, and the actual start time of the movie. Movie theaters currently post the start time of the trailers on tickets, leaving guests having to guess what time the actual movie starts.

CT Gov. Ned Lamont’s administration has rejected proposals that would have allowed Connecticut to stockpile mifepristone, an abortion drug ahead of the Trump administration taking office.

Senate Democrats announced Friday morning two more priority bills aimed at addressing the spiraling cost of healthcare for state businesses and residents.

The Committee on Children's priorities will include child care costs and staff pay, safety technology in schools and universal free meals.

Lawmakers are now rolling out their proposals this year to protect patients and make prescription drugs more affordable. In 2021, the average American spent $1,432 a year on prescription medication, while drugs in Canada sell for a lot less. Only one state, Florida, has been given the green light to lower the costs.

A Connecticut State Senator is tired of wasting his time at the movie theatres with the excessive amount of commercials, so he's taken matters into his own hands. Senator Martin Looney has introduced a bill that would make theatres disclose the true start time of a film once all the commercials and PSA's have played.