CT Votes to Protect and Expand Access to Reproductive Healthcare
May 2, 2022As other states and the Supreme Court move to erode healthcare and human rights, Connecticut is not sitting back.
Allie-Brennan Votes to Support Correction Officers
April 29, 2022Last night, I voted against legislation that, among other things, limits solitary confinement. While I support the main principles of the bill, I spoke on the House floor to express concerns with the lack of representation on the bill's advisory board for our correction officers.
Recommendations for DEEP's Comprehensive Energy Strategy
March 25, 2022I am proud to lead my legislative colleagues in offering recommendations for DEEP to consider in drafting the 2022 CES.
Gas Tax Savings and More for CT Residents
March 23, 2022With gas prices still averaging more than $4 per gallon in Connecticut, today, I voted to suspend the 25-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline for three-months from April 1 through June 30. Bipartisan legislation passed today also includes free transit buses through June 30 and a second one-week sales tax holiday on clothing.
Texas Attack on Trans Youth
March 7, 2022Trans youth and their families have been under attack for too long. Texas Governor Abbott’s directive stating that providing gender-affirming care should be considered a form of child abuse is both patently false and discriminatory.
Environmental Scorecard
February 23, 2022I'm excited to share with you that I've received a perfect score from the Connecticut League of Conservative Voters for my voting record in support of the most pressing environmental issues facing Connecticut families.
Legislative Session Priority: Affordable Housing
February 15, 2022State Representative Raghib Allie-Brennan (D-Bethel, Danbury, Newtown, Redding) is requesting that the Housing Committee raise a bill to amend Connecticut General Statute Section 8-30 g, the 'Affordable Housing Land Use Appeals Procedure,' in the 2022 Legislative Session.
Session Update
February 14, 2022I voted against extending and codifying Governor Lamont's existing executive order that allows the public health and education commissioners to make statewide mask requirements in our schools. Despite my opposition, the legislation still passed, and the provisions of the executive order will extend until June, though officials have the option of ending it before.