Connecticut House Republicans

    Fighting for Connecticut's families and businesses with common-sense solutions.

    FacebookXInstagramYouTube

    Caucus Resources

    • Leadership Team
    • Caucus Members
    • House Republicans
    • Caucus Newsroom
    • Media Inquiries

    Legislative Resources

    • Bill & Document Search
    • Bill Information Search
    • Legislative Committees

    Documents & Surveys

    • OLR Major Public Acts 2023

    Government

    • Departments & Agencies
    • Governor's Office
    • State Budget
    • State Checkbook

    Contact Us

    Legislative Office Building, Room 4200
    300 Capitol Avenue
    Hartford, CT 06106

    860-240-8700
    800-842-1423

    Contact page

    Citizen Guide

    • 2021 Redistricting Project
    • About Connecticut
    • How to Testify
    Connecticut House GOP

    State Representative

    David Rutigliano
    AboutContactNewsroomDistrict MapLegislation
    Connecticut House GOP

    State Representative

    David Rutigliano
    February 27, 2013

    This Week In Hartford

    This Week In Hartford
    This article was archived from the previous WordPress site. Formatting and media should be close, but may not match the original post perfectly.

    I wanted to take this time to give you an update regarding all that is happening at the Capitol.  This week, we are tackling everything from helping small businesses, to tolls in our state, to promoting more transparent state government. To read the full legislative bulletin of public hearings, committee meetings and events, click here or to search for specific legislation please follow this link.

    –          As a member of the General Law Committee, yesterday I heard public testimony from many legislators and small business owners regarding HB 6361 – a bill that attempts to keep fair alcohol pricing in place. Small businesses owners from across the state came to the hearing to express their concerns and to tell their stories. The common theme was the fear that government is unnecessary interfering with their ability to remain profitable.

    –          Yesterday, the legislature held a public hearing regarding legislation that proposes the return of tolls to the roads in our state. I strongly reject the proposal and believe it not only unfairly taxes us here in Fairfield County, but it will add cost to all goods and consumables shipped into our state further adding to our high cost of living. For more information on the hearing and to read testimony from the day please click here.

    –          I also want to encourage you to please visit www.osc.ct.gov/openct — a brand new website that promotes transparent government in Connecticut by allowing you to see exactly how the state spends your hard earned tax dollars.

    For the full legislative schedule for the week ahead or for more information on all that is taking place at the Capitol please visit —http://www.cga.ct.gov/asp/CGABulletin/Bulletin.asp.

    As always, please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions, or if you would like to testify on any specific piece of legislation at dave.rutigliano@cthousegop.ct.gov.

    I look forward to providing future updates.

    Dave R

    Latest Posts

    Rutigliano, House & Senate Republicans Call for Transparency in Governor’s CT Sun Purchase Proposal

    Rutigliano, House & Senate Republicans Call for Transparency in Governor’s CT Sun Purchase Proposal

    Raise Concern about State Treasurer as Sole Fiduciary (Watch the news conference here) HARTFORD—State Representative David Rutigliano along with his House and Senate Republican colleagues on Thursday demanded Governor Lamont make public the details of his proposal to use the state employee pension fund to purchase a stake in the Connecticut Sun, while also calling […]

    September 18, 2025
    Rutigliano: 2025 Sales Tax‑Free Week

    Rutigliano: 2025 Sales Tax‑Free Week

    Connecticut’s 2025 Sales Tax‑Free Week is set for Sunday, August 17 through Saturday, August 23, 2025. During this period, most clothing and footwear items priced under $100 per item can be purchased tax‑exempt, saving buyers the state’s usual 6.35% sales tax when the item is paid for during that week, even if delivery happens later. This exemption […]

    August 6, 2025