Steady Habits: A CT Mirror Podcast
News:Politics
House minority leader Vincent Candelora says this legislative session has been a real “change of pace” for him and his Republican caucus. Usually quick to defend Connecticut towns’ “home rule,” he’s calling for the state to take a “more active role” in education policy.
And, where he’d usually ask state government to “leave commerce alone and let capitalism work,” he’s now calling on more state involvement to “prop up capitalism” with additional programs to help businesses.
This turnabout comes during Candelora’s first session in this role, having taken the place of his high-profile Republican predecessor, Themis Klarides. And, it comes at a time when he finds himself basically aligned with Connecticut’s Democratic Governor, Ned Lamont, on tax policy.
Both are pushing back against progressive calls for more progressive taxation. We talked about his legislative priorities and how he feels the state is responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Incoming CT House Speaker Talks Legal Pot, Early Voting
What You Need To Know About Election Day in Connecticut
CT Restaurants Face Future With "A Little Dread, A Lot of Optimism"
Connecticut Election Special: Is The Health Of Our Democracy At Stake?
Devastated, One Connecticut Theater Fights to Survive
Can “Inclusive Growth” Help CT Cities Recover From Covid?
Anchor Dennis House on Three Decades Covering Connecticut
Pollster Stan Greenberg Says Undecided Voters Have Already Decided
Tong Takes On Big Oil
Why Can't Connecticut Keep The Lights On?
Doug Glanville on protests and athletes using their power
Is Connecticut Calling New York's Millennials?
GOP Chaos, Weird Conventions, and a Chance to Change Connecticut’s Voting Habits
Will the Pandemic Primary Show Connecticut a New Path to Voting Access?
Are Connecticut Students Facing Another "Lost School Year?"
Colleges Bet On "Pods" and Peer Pressure to Contain Covid This Fall
Debating Police Reform, Lawmakers Talk About Racism “In Real Time”
As Deadlines Loom, Could Connecticut Face An Eviction Crisis?
Linda Greenhouse on the Supreme Court's Religion 'Project'
How Connecticut Is Failing Some Of Its Neediest Students
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free