Raghib Allie-Brennan

You may have seen today’s news that Marissa Gillett, chair of the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA), has announced her resignation.

With the 2025 legislative session behind us and conversations already underway about a possible special session in October, I want to stay connected and hear directly from you.

Bethel is facing the largest housing proposal our town has ever seen. A five-story, 75-unit apartment building is being proposed for Nashville Road, right in the middle of a quiet residential neighborhood.

I’m excited to share that Tarrywile Park in Danbury has been awarded a state grant to protect and preserve this incredible open space.

A positive start to the week!

On Friday, I reached out to the Connecticut Department of Transportation about a dip in the road on Route 53 (Grassy Plain Street), right at the entrance to the plaza that’s home to Dunkin’, Spice, and House of Yoshida.

By today, it was fixed. That’s the kind of quick action we love to see.

Big win for patients in Connecticut! Governor Lamont just signed Senate Bill 10, and I’m proud to have worked on it as a member of the Insurance Committee.

Several new laws that were passed during the 2025 legislative session went into effect earlier this week, on Tuesday, July 1. Please see below to read about some of them!

This session, we made real progress for mobile home residents, but the work isn’t done yet.

Earlier this year, I introduced a bill with Senator Julie Kushner (HB 5111) after hearing directly from families at Shady Acres Mobile Home Park in Danbury. They told me about rising lot rents, surprise fees, and a lack of transparency from park owners.