Josh Elliott

I joined 32 of my colleagues in the legislature to launch a critical new caucus: The Progressive Caucus. Working together in solidarity, the Progressive Caucus will drive key issues for working people and families across the state.

State Rep. Josh Elliott interviews Consumer Counsel Elin Katz about further investing in Connecticut's infrastructure, the demand for fast internet access, and giving Millstone the ability to compete with renewable sources of power.

Hamden is set to receive $856,025 in supplemental car tax reimbursement money after the Hamden delegation secured the release of the funds from the state Office of Policy and Management.

State Rep. Josh Elliott commended the legislature's Appropriations Committee for giving a bill that would legalize marijuana the green light to move forward to the General Assembly for further consideration.

Ahead of a public hearing on House Bill 5458, "An Act Concerning the Regulation of the Retail Sale of Marijuana," state Rep. Josh Elliott joined Democratic lawmakers to urge support for the proposed legislation. HB 5458 outlines the definitions necessary for the legal cultivation, distribution, retail sales and consumer use of marijuana.

After the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) decided to gut net neutrality rules, I co-sponsored Senate Bill 2, "An act concerning internet service providers and net neutrality principles," which would further protect Connecticut consumers from the agency's decision. Preserving an open internet is good for Connecticut's businesses, startups, students and consumers. We need to make sure these rules are protected.

State Rep. Josh Elliott voices his support for Senate Bill 321, which would establish a fair workweek by helping to eliminate the practice of on-call scheduling for Connecticut's big box retail, food service, hospitality and home care workers.

State Rep. Josh Elliott voted 417 times during the 2017 legislative session, earning him a 100 percent voting record. Elliott voted in favor of bills that strengthen current protections for pregnant and nursing women under the state's anti-discrimination law and allow municipalities to tap into a reserve of funding to purchase body and dashboard cameras for police cruisers.