Fred Gee

The governor crafted a $170 million plan to help lower health insurance costs, expand access to food assistance, and prevent some of our most vulnerable neighbors from losing their housing.

The state is committing $70 million to offset cuts to Affordable Care Act subsidies, shielding thousands of families from a spike in health care costs.

I want to extend my heartfelt gratitude to the people of Bridgeport this Thanksgiving. I am thankful for the trust you place in me and for the opportunity to serve this incredible community.

I was proud to join the legislature in a special session to debate several important bills including housing, children's behavioral health, and setting aside state funding to offset federal budget cuts.

All Connecticut SNAP recipients have access to their FULL November benefits on their EBT cards. 

Despite the Trump administration's continued efforts to take food away from our neighbors, Connecticut is backfilling SNAP benefits to ensure funding is available. We refuse to let Republicans in Washington play games with food assistance.

There are a number of resources available to help those struggling to pay their heating bills this winter.

Governor Ned Lamont announced $3 million in emergency state funding for Connecticut Foodshare to assist residents expected to lose access to federal food assistance. 

Several new laws took effect on Oct. 1 touching on senior safety, e-bike and motorcycle safety, as well as street takeovers. I also want to warn you of a new texting scam involving phony tax refunds.