The CCDL is suing the state of Connecticut for what they call unconstitutional methods of suspending fingerprints services due to the coronavirus. Holly Sullivan, the president of the CCDL, explains.
President of CCDL, Holly Sullivan
The CCDL is suing the state of Connecticut for what they call unconstitutional methods of suspending fingerprints services due to the coronavirus. Holly Sullivan, the president of the CCDL, explains.
CPA Howard Dvorkin joined Brad and Paul to give credit card tips
Lori Hopkins Cavanagh called into Brad and Paul to talk abotu what's on her mind this week
Doctor J. Craig Allen, Hartford Healthcare addiction medicine doctor will talk about South Windsor joins towns in looking to change minimum age of tobacco purchases and states that More and more Connecticut towns are looking into making it illegal for teens to buy cigarettes and other nicotine products. Hartford Healthcare addiction medicine Doctor J. Craig Allen believes it's a positive trend. “One of the things raising the smoking age is it takes the cigarettes and it takes the nicotine products out of the hands of high school seniors,” said Allen. Hartford leaders recently raised the minimum age to buy nicotine products from 18 to 21. Now communities like Bloomfield, Wallingford, and East Hartford are exploring similar moves. He spoke to Brad and Paul about this