Small businesses are being HEAVILY affected by the shutdowns put in place all over the state, and the Comm. of the DECD David Lehman joined the program with Gary to answer questions that you may have.
Comm. of the DECD David Lehman with Gary
Small businesses are being HEAVILY affected by the shutdowns put in place all over the state, and the Comm. of the DECD David Lehman joined the program with Gary to answer questions that you may have.
Michelle Seagull joined Brad and Paul to talk about the 9 new medical marijuana dispenseries
There's a case causing uproar within the state where a convicted felon is getting a state pension while currently incarcerated for abusing a patient at a mental hospital...State Senator Heather Somers joined Gary to talk about it.
ENATOR TONI BOUCHER, will talk about: Connecticut is one of nine states that had a smaller population in fiscal year 2017-18, marking a fifth consecutive year of decline, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The Nutmeg State had 3,572,665 residents between July 1, 2017, and July 2018, representing a loss of 1,215 residents, or less than a half percent decline. Meantime, the U.S. population increased 0.6 percent due to natural increase of births over deaths and slightly higher international migration. Connecticut, where population peaked in 2013 at 3,594,915, was the only New England state that recorded a lower population last year. Other states with declining populations were New York (down 48,510), Illinois (45,116), West Virginia (11,216), Louisiana (10,840), Hawaii (3,712), Mississippi (3,133), Alaska (2,348) and Wyoming (1,197), federal officials said. Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory, lost 129,848 people, or 3.9 percent, for the year. Nevada and Idaho were the country's fastest-growing states last year with population increases of about 2.1 percent. Trailing were Utah (up 1.9 percent), Arizona (1.7 percent) and Florida and Washington (1.5 percent).