Connecticut 2017 Regular Session

Connecticut Senate Bill SB01503 Compare Versions

OldNewDifferences
1-Senate Bill No. 1503
2-
3-June Special Session, Public Act No. 17-4
1+General Assembly Bill No. 1503
2+June Special Session, 2017 LCO No. 10521
3+ *10521__________*
4+Referred to Committee on No Committee
5+Introduced by:
6+SEN. LOONEY, 11th Dist. SEN. DUFF, 25th Dist. SEN. FASANO, 34th Dist. SEN. WITKOS, 8th Dist. REP. ARESIMOWICZ, 30th Dist. REP. RITTER M., 1st Dist. REP. KLARIDES, 114th Dist. REP. CANDELORA, 86th Dist.
7+
8+General Assembly
9+
10+Bill No. 1503
11+
12+June Special Session, 2017
13+
14+LCO No. 10521
15+
16+*10521__________*
17+
18+Referred to Committee on No Committee
19+
20+Introduced by:
21+
22+SEN. LOONEY, 11th Dist.
23+
24+SEN. DUFF, 25th Dist.
25+
26+SEN. FASANO, 34th Dist.
27+
28+SEN. WITKOS, 8th Dist.
29+
30+REP. ARESIMOWICZ, 30th Dist.
31+
32+REP. RITTER M., 1st Dist.
33+
34+REP. KLARIDES, 114th Dist.
35+
36+REP. CANDELORA, 86th Dist.
437
538 AN ACT MAKING MINOR AND TECHNICAL CHANGES TO THE STATE BUDGET AND RELATED IMPLEMENTING PROVISIONS FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2019.
639
740 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
841
942 Section 1. (NEW) (Effective from passage) As used in sections 1 to 9, inclusive, of this act, unless the context otherwise requires:
1043
1144 (1) "Commissioner" means the Commissioner of Revenue Services;
1245
1346 (2) "Department" means the Department of Revenue Services;
1447
1548 (3) "Taxpayer" means any health care provider subject to any tax or fee under section 2 or 3 of this act;
1649
1750 (4) "Health care provider" means an individual or entity that receives any payment or payments for health care items or services provided;
1851
1952 (5) "Gross receipts" means the amount received, whether in cash or in kind, from patients, third-party payers and others for taxable health care items or services provided by the taxpayer in the state, including retroactive adjustments under reimbursement agreements with third-party payers, without any deduction for any expenses of any kind;
2053
2154 (6) "Net revenue" means gross receipts less payer discounts, charity care and bad debts, to the extent the taxpayer previously paid tax under section 2 of this act on the amount of such bad debts;
2255
2356 (7) "Payer discounts" means the difference between a health care provider's published charges and the payments received by the health care provider from one or more health care payers for a rate or method of payment that is different than or discounted from such published charges. "Payer discounts" does not include charity care or bad debts;
2457
2558 (8) "Charity care" means free or discounted health care services rendered by a health care provider to an individual who cannot afford to pay for such services, including, but not limited to, health care services provided to an uninsured patient who is not expected to pay all or part of a health care provider's bill based on income guidelines and other financial criteria set forth in the general statutes or in a health care provider's charity care policies on file at the office of such provider. "Charity care" does not include bad debts or payer discounts;
2659
2760 (9) "Received" means "received" or "accrued", construed according to the method of accounting customarily employed by the taxpayer;
2861
2962 (10) "Hospital" means any health care facility, as defined in section 19a-630 of the general statutes, that (A) is licensed by the Department of Public Health as a short-term general hospital; (B) is maintained primarily for the care and treatment of patients with disorders other than mental diseases; (C) meets the requirements for participation in Medicare as a hospital; and (D) has in effect a utilization review plan, applicable to all Medicaid patients, that meets the requirements of 42 CFR 482.30, as amended from time to time, unless a waiver has been granted by the Secretary of the United States Department of Health and Human Services;
3063
3164 (11) "Inpatient hospital services" means, in accordance with federal law, all services that are (A) ordinarily furnished in a hospital for the care and treatment of inpatients; (B) furnished under the direction of a physician or dentist; and (C) furnished in a hospital. "Inpatient hospital services" does not include skilled nursing facility services and intermediate care facility services furnished by a hospital with swing bed approval;
3265
3366 (12) "Inpatient" means a patient who has been admitted to a medical institution as an inpatient on the recommendation of a physician or dentist and who (A) receives room, board and professional services in the institution for a twenty-four-hour period or longer, or (B) is expected by the institution to receive room, board and professional services in the institution for a twenty-four-hour period or longer, even if the patient does not actually stay in the institution for a twenty-four-hour period or longer;
3467
3568 (13) "Outpatient hospital services" means, in accordance with federal law, preventive, diagnostic, therapeutic, rehabilitative or palliative services that are (A) furnished to an outpatient; (B) furnished by or under the direction of a physician or dentist; and (C) furnished by a hospital;
3669
3770 (14) "Outpatient" means a patient of an organized medical facility or a distinct part of such facility, who is expected by the facility to receive, and who does receive, professional services for less than a twenty-four-hour period regardless of the hour of admission, whether or not a bed is used or the patient remains in the facility past midnight;
3871
3972 (15) "Nursing home" means any licensed chronic and convalescent nursing home or a rest home with nursing supervision;
4073
4174 (16) "Intermediate care facility for individuals with intellectual disabilities" or "intermediate care facility" means a residential facility for persons with intellectual disability that is certified to meet the requirements of 42 CFR 442, Subpart C, as amended from time to time, and, in the case of a private facility, licensed pursuant to section 17a-227 of the general statutes;
4275
4376 (17) "Medicare day" means a day of nursing home care service provided to an individual who is eligible for payment, in full or with a coinsurance requirement, under the federal Medicare program, including fee for service and managed care coverage;
4477
4578 (18) "Nursing home resident day" means a day of nursing home care service provided to an individual and includes the day a resident is admitted and any day for which the nursing home is eligible for payment for reserving a resident's bed due to hospitalization or temporary leave and for the date of death. For purposes of this subdivision, a day of nursing home care service shall be the period of time between the census-taking hour in a nursing home on two successive calendar days. "Nursing home resident day" does not include a Medicare day or the day a resident is discharged;
4679
4780 (19) "Intermediate care facility resident day" means a day of intermediate care facility residential care provided to an individual and includes the day a resident is admitted and any day for which the intermediate care facility is eligible for payment for reserving a resident's bed due to hospitalization or temporary leave and for the date of death. For purposes of this subdivision, a day of intermediate care facility residential care shall be the period of time between the census-taking hour in a facility on two successive calendar days. "Intermediate care facility resident day" does not include the day a resident is discharged;
4881
4982 (20) "Medicaid" means the program operated by the Department of Social Services pursuant to section 17b-260 of the general statutes and authorized by Title XIX of the Social Security Act, as amended from time to time; and
5083
5184 (21) "Medicare" means the program operated by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in accordance with Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, as amended from time to time.
5285
5386 Sec. 2. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) (1) For each calendar quarter commencing on or after July 1, 2017, each hospital shall pay a tax on the total net revenue received by such hospital for the provision of inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services.
5487
5588 (A) On and after July 1, 2017, and prior to July 1, 2019, the rate of tax for the provision of inpatient hospital services shall be six per cent of each hospital's audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016 attributable to inpatient hospital services.
5689
5790 (B) On and after July 1, 2017, and prior to July 1, 2019, the rate of tax for the provision of outpatient hospital services shall be nine hundred million dollars less the total tax imposed on all hospitals for the provision of inpatient hospital services, which sum shall be divided by the total audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016 attributable to outpatient hospital services, of all hospitals that are required to pay such tax.
5891
5992 (C) On and after July 1, 2019, the rate of tax for the provision of inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services shall be three hundred eighty-four million dollars divided by the total audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016, of all hospitals that are required to pay such tax.
6093
6194 (2) Except as provided in subdivision (3) of this subsection, each such hospital shall be required to pay the total amount due in four quarterly payments consistent with section 4 of this act, with the first quarter commencing with the first day of each state fiscal year and the last quarter ending on the last day of each state fiscal year.
6295
6396 (3) (A) For the state fiscal year commencing July 1, 2017, each hospital required to pay tax on inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services shall make an estimated tax payment on December 15, 2017, which estimated payment shall be equal to one hundred thirty-three per cent of the tax due under chapter 211a of the general statutes for the period ending June 30, 2017. If a hospital was not required to pay tax under said chapter 211a on either inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services, such hospital shall make its estimated payment based on its unaudited net patient revenue.
6497
6598 (B) Each hospital required to pay tax pursuant to this subdivision on inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services shall pay the remaining balance determined to be due in two equal payments, which shall be due on April 30, 2018, and July 31, 2018, respectively.
6699
67100 (C) For each state fiscal year commencing on or after July 1, 2017, each hospital required to pay tax on inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services shall calculate the amount of tax due on forms prescribed by the commissioner by multiplying the applicable rate set forth in subdivision (1) of this subsection by its audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016. Hospitals shall make all payments required under this section in accordance with procedures established by and on forms provided by the commissioner.
68101
69102 (D) The commissioner shall apply any payment made by a hospital in connection with the tax under chapter 211a of the general statutes for the period ending September 30, 2017, as a partial payment of such hospital's estimated tax payment due on December 15, 2017, under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision. The commissioner shall return to a hospital any credit claimed by such hospital in connection with the tax imposed under said chapter 211a for the period ending September 30, 2017, for assignment as provided under section 4 of this act.
70103
71104 (4) (A) Each hospital required to pay tax on inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services shall submit to the commissioner such information as the commissioner requires in order to calculate the audited net inpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016, the audited net outpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016 and the audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016 of all such health care providers. Such information shall be provided to the commissioner not later than January 1, 2018. The commissioner shall make additional requests for information as necessary to fully audit each hospital's net revenue. Upon completion of the commissioner's examination, the commissioner shall notify, prior to February 28, 2018, each hospital of its audited net inpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016, audited net outpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016 and audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016.
72105
73106 (B) Any hospital that fails to provide the requested information prior to January 1, 2018, or fails to comply with a request for additional information made under this subdivision shall be subject to a penalty of one thousand dollars per day for each day the hospital fails to provide the requested information or additional information.
74107
75108 (C) The commissioner may engage an independent auditor to assist in the performance of the commissioner's duties and responsibilities under this subdivision.
76109
77110 (5) Net revenue derived from providing a health care item or service to a patient shall be taxed only one time under this section.
78111
79112 (6) (A) For purposes of this section:
80113
81114 (i) "Audited net inpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016" means the amount of revenue that the commissioner determines, in accordance with federal law, that a hospital received for the provision of inpatient hospital services during the 2016 federal fiscal year;
82115
83116 (ii) "Audited net outpatient revenue for fiscal year 2016" means the amount of revenue that the commissioner determines, in accordance with federal law, that a hospital received for the provision of outpatient hospital services during the 2016 federal fiscal year; and
84117
85118 (iii) "Audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016" means net revenue, as reported in each hospital's audited financial statement, less the amount of revenue that the commissioner determines, in accordance with federal law, that a hospital received from other than the provision of inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services. The total audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016 shall be the sum of all audited net revenue for fiscal year 2016 for all hospitals required to pay tax on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services.
86119
87120 (B) Audited net inpatient revenue and audited net outpatient revenue shall be based on information provided by each hospital required to pay tax on inpatient hospital services or outpatient hospital services.
88121
89122 (b) (1) The Commissioner of Social Services shall seek approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to exempt from the net revenue tax imposed under subsection (a) of this section the following: (A) Specialty hospitals; (B) children's general hospitals; and (C) hospitals operated exclusively by the state other than a short-term acute hospital operated by the state as a receiver pursuant to chapter 920 of the general statutes. Any hospital for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services grants an exemption shall be exempt from the net revenue tax imposed under subsection (a) of this section. Any hospital for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services denies an exemption shall be deemed to be a hospital for purposes of this section and shall be required to pay the net revenue tax imposed under subsection (a) of this section on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services.
90123
91124 (2) Each hospital shall provide to the Commissioner of Social Services, upon request, such information as said commissioner may require to make any computations necessary to seek approval for exemption under this subsection.
92125
93126 (3) As used in this subsection, (A) "specialty hospital" means a health care facility, as defined in section 19a-630 of the general statutes, other than a facility licensed by the Department of Public Health as a short-term general hospital or a short-term children's hospital. "Specialty hospital" includes, but is not limited to, a psychiatric hospital or a chronic disease hospital, and (B) "children's general hospital" means a health care facility, as defined in section 19a-630 of the general statutes, that is licensed by the Department of Public Health as a short-term children's hospital. "Children's general hospital" does not include a specialty hospital.
94127
95128 (c) Prior to January 1, 2018, and every three years thereafter, the Commissioner of Social Services shall seek approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to exempt financially distressed hospitals from the net revenue tax imposed on outpatient hospital services. Any such hospital for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services grants an exemption shall be exempt from the net revenue tax imposed on outpatient hospital services under subsection (a) of this section. Any hospital for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services denies an exemption shall be required to pay the net revenue tax imposed on outpatient hospital services under subsection (a) of this section. For purposes of this subsection, "financially distressed hospital" means a hospital that has experienced over a five-year period an average net loss of more than five per cent of aggregate revenue. A hospital has an average net loss of more than five per cent of aggregate revenue if such a loss is reflected in the five most recent years of financial reporting that have been made available by the Office of Health Care Access for such hospital in accordance with section 19a-670 of the general statutes as of the effective date of the request for approval which effective date shall be July first of the year in which the request is made.
96129
97130 (d) The commissioner shall issue guidance regarding the administration of the tax on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services. Such guidance shall be issued upon completion of a study of the applicable federal law governing the administration of tax on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services. The commissioner shall conduct such study in collaboration with the Commissioner of Social Services, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, the Connecticut Hospital Association and the hospitals subject to the tax imposed on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services.
98131
99132 (e) (1) The commissioner shall determine, in consultation with the Commissioner of Social Services, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, the Connecticut Hospital Association and the hospitals subject to the tax imposed on inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services, if there is any underreporting of revenue on hospitals' audited financial statements. Such consultation shall only be as authorized under section 12-15 of the general statutes. The commissioner shall issue guidance, if necessary, to address any such underreporting.
100133
101134 (2) If the commissioner determines, in accordance with this subsection, that a hospital underreported net revenue on its audited financial statement, the amount of underreported net revenue shall be added to the amount of net revenue reported on such hospital's audited financial statement so as to comply with federal law and the revised net revenue amount shall be used for purposes of calculating the amount of tax owed by such hospital under this section. For purposes of this subsection, "underreported net revenue" means any revenue of a hospital subject to the tax imposed under this section that is required to be included in net revenue from the provision of inpatient hospital services and net revenue from the provision of outpatient hospital services to comply with 42 CFR 433.56, as amended from time to time, 42 CFR 433.68, as amended from time to time, and Section 1903(w) of the Social Security Act, as amended from time to time, but that was not reported on such hospital's audited financial statement. Underreported net revenue shall only include revenue of the hospital subject to such tax.
102135
103136 (f) Nothing in this section shall affect the commissioner's obligations under section 12-15 of the general statutes regarding disclosure and inspection of returns and return information.
104137
105138 (g) The provisions of section 17b-8 of the general statutes shall not apply to any exemption or exemptions sought by the Department of Social Services from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services under this section.
106139
107140 Sec. 3. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) For each calendar quarter commencing on or after July 1, 2017, there is hereby imposed a quarterly fee on each nursing home and intermediate care facility in this state, which fee shall be the product of each facility's total resident days during the calendar quarter multiplied by the user fee. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the user fee for nursing homes shall be twenty-one dollars and two cents and the user fee for intermediate care facilities shall be twenty-seven dollars and twenty-six cents. As used in this subsection, "resident day" means nursing home resident day and intermediate care facility resident day, as applicable.
108141
109142 (b) (1) (A) Prior to January 1, 2018, the Commissioner of Social Services shall seek approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to exempt from the quarterly fee imposed on nursing homes under subsection (a) of this section those nursing homes set forth in subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of this subsection that are licensed on or prior to July 1, 2017.
110143
111144 (B) Upon the licensure of any nursing home set forth in subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of this subsection on or after July 2, 2017, the Commissioner of Social Services shall seek approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to exempt such nursing home from such quarterly fee.
112145
113146 (C) Any nursing home for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services grants an exemption shall be exempt from such quarterly fee. Any nursing home for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services denies an exemption shall be required to pay the quarterly fee imposed on nursing homes under subsection (a) of this section.
114147
115148 (2) Upon approval by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, each of the following nursing homes shall be exempt from the quarterly fee imposed on nursing homes under subsection (a) of this section:
116149
117150 (A) Each nursing home licensed on or prior to July 1, 2017, that is owned and operated by a legal entity registered as a continuing care facility with the Department of Social Services on July 1, 2017, in accordance with section 17b-521 of the general statutes and (i) that is licensed for not more than seventy-five beds, (ii) that is licensed for more than seventy-five beds but less than one hundred fifty-one beds and provided more than six thousand five hundred days of care paid by Medicare was reported by the nursing home in its most recently filed cost report with the Department of Social Services as of the date of submission of the request for an exemption, or (iii) that, pursuant to section 17b-352 of the general statutes, is not subject to the certificate of need provisions set forth in sections 17b-352 to 17b-354, inclusive, of the general statutes; and
118151
119152 (B) Each nursing home licensed on or after July 2, 2017, that is owned and operated by a legal entity registered as a continuing care facility with the Department of Social Services in accordance with section 17b-521 of the general statutes and (i) that is licensed for not more than seventy-five beds, (ii) that is licensed for more than seventy-five beds but less than one hundred fifty-one beds and provided more than six thousand five hundred days of care paid by Medicare was reported by the nursing home in its most recently filed cost report with the Department of Social Services as of the date of submission of the request for an exemption, or (iii) that, pursuant to section 17b-352 of the general statutes, is not subject to the certificate of need provisions set forth in sections 17b-352 to 17b-354, inclusive, of the general statutes.
120153
121154 (c) The Commissioner of Social Services shall seek approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for permission to impose a user fee in the amount of sixteen dollars and thirteen cents upon nursing homes owned by municipalities and nursing homes licensed for more than two hundred thirty beds. If the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services grants permission, the user fee imposed on nursing homes owned by municipalities and nursing homes licensed for more than two hundred thirty beds shall be sixteen dollars and thirteen cents. If the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services denies permission, the user fee for nursing homes owned by municipalities and nursing homes licensed for more than two hundred thirty beds shall be twenty-one dollars and two cents.
122155
123156 (d) The provisions of section 17b-8 of the general statutes shall not apply to any exemption or exemptions sought by the Department of Social Services from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services under this section.
124157
125158 Sec. 4. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) No tax credit or credits shall be allowable against any tax or fee imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act. Notwithstanding any other provision of the general statutes, any health care provider that has been assigned tax credits under section 32-9t of the general statutes for application against the taxes imposed under chapter 211a of the general statutes may further assign such tax credits to another taxpayer or taxpayers one time, provided such other taxpayer or taxpayers may claim such credit only with respect to a taxable year for which the assigning health care provider would have been eligible to claim such credit and such other taxpayer or taxpayers may not further assign such credit. The assigning health care provider shall file with the commissioner information requested by the commissioner regarding such assignments, including but not limited to, the current holders of credits as of the end of the preceding calendar year.
126159
127160 (b) (1) Each taxpayer doing business in this state shall, on or before the last day of January, April, July and October of each year, render to the commissioner a quarterly return, on forms prescribed or furnished by the commissioner and signed by one of the taxpayer's principal officers, stating specifically the name and location of such taxpayer, the amount of its net patient revenue or resident days during the calendar quarter ending on the last day of the preceding month and such other information as the commissioner deems necessary for the proper administration of this section and the state's Medicaid program. Except as provided in subdivision (2) of this subsection, the taxes and fees imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act shall be due and payable on the due date of such return. Each taxpayer shall be required to file such return electronically with the department and to make such payment by electronic funds transfer in the manner provided by chapter 228g of the general statutes, irrespective of whether the taxpayer would have otherwise been required to file such return electronically or to make such payment by electronic funds transfer under the provisions of said chapter.
128161
129162 (2) (A) A taxpayer may file, on or before the due date of a payment of tax or fee imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act, a request for a reasonable extension of time for such payment for reasons of undue hardship. Undue hardship shall be demonstrated by a showing that such taxpayer is at substantial risk of defaulting on a bond covenant or similar obligation if such taxpayer were to make payment on the due date of the amount for which the extension is requested. Such request shall be filed on forms prescribed by the commissioner and shall include complete information of such taxpayer's inability, due to undue hardship, to make payment of the tax or fee on or before the due date of such payment. The commissioner shall not grant any extension for a general statement of hardship by the taxpayer or for the convenience of the taxpayer.
130163
131164 (B) The commissioner may grant an extension if the commissioner determines an undue hardship exists. Such extension shall not exceed three months from the original due date of the payment, except that the commissioner may grant an additional extension not exceeding three months from the initial extended due date of the payment (i) upon the filing of a subsequent request by the taxpayer on or before the extended due date of the payment, on forms prescribed by the commissioner, and (ii) upon a showing of extraordinary circumstances, as determined by the commissioner.
132165
133166 (3) If the commissioner grants an extension pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection, no penalty shall be imposed and no interest shall accrue during the period of time for which an extension is granted if the taxpayer pays the tax or fee due on or before the extended due date of the payment. If the taxpayer does not pay such tax or fee by the extended due date, a penalty shall be imposed in accordance with subsection (c) of this section and interest shall begin to accrue at a rate of one per cent per month for each month or fraction thereof from the extended due date of such tax or fee until the date of payment.
134167
135168 (c) (1) Except as provided in subdivision (2) of subsection (b) of this section, if any taxpayer fails to pay the amount of tax or fee reported to be due on such taxpayer's return within the time specified under the provisions of this section, there shall be imposed a penalty equal to ten per cent of such amount due and unpaid, or fifty dollars, whichever is greater. The tax or fee shall bear interest at the rate of one per cent per month or fraction thereof, from the due date of such tax or fee until the date of payment.
136169
137170 (2) If any taxpayer has not made its return within one month of the due date of such return, the commissioner may make such return at any time thereafter, according to the best information obtainable and according to the form prescribed. There shall be added to the tax or fee imposed upon the basis of such return an amount equal to ten per cent of such tax or fee, or fifty dollars, whichever is greater. The tax or fee shall bear interest at the rate of one per cent per month or fraction thereof, from the due date of such tax or fee until the date of payment.
138171
139172 (3) Subject to the provisions of section 12-3a of the general statutes, the commissioner may waive all or part of the penalties provided under this subsection when it is proven to the commissioner's satisfaction that the failure to pay any tax or fee on time was due to reasonable cause and was not intentional or due to neglect.
140173
141174 (4) The commissioner shall notify the Commissioner of Social Services of any amount delinquent under this section and, upon receipt of such notice, the Commissioner of Social Services shall deduct and withhold such amount from amounts otherwise payable by the Department of Social Services to the delinquent taxpayer.
142175
143176 (d) (1) Any person required under sections 2 to 7, inclusive, of this act to pay any tax or fee, make a return, keep any records or supply any information, who wilfully fails, at the time required by law, to pay such tax or fee, make such return, keep such records or supply such information, shall, in addition to any other penalty provided by law, be fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. As used in this subsection, "person" includes any officer or employee of a taxpayer under a duty to pay such tax or fee, make such return, keep such records or supply such information. Notwithstanding the provisions of section 54-193 of the general statutes, no person shall be prosecuted for a violation of the provisions of this subsection committed on or after July 1, 1997, except within three years next after such violation has been committed.
144177
145178 (2) Any person who wilfully delivers or discloses to the commissioner or the commissioner's authorized agent any list, return, account, statement or other document, known by such person to be fraudulent or false in any material matter, shall, in addition to any other penalty provided by law, be guilty of a class D felony. No person shall be charged with an offense under both this subdivision and subdivision (1) of this subsection in relation to the same tax period but such person may be charged and prosecuted for both such offenses upon the same information.
146179
147180 Sec. 5. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) (1) The commissioner may examine the records of any taxpayer subject to a tax or fee imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act as the commissioner deems necessary. If the commissioner determines from such examination that there is a deficiency with respect to the payment of any such tax or fee due under section 2 or 3 of this act, the commissioner shall assess the deficiency in tax or fee, give notice of such deficiency assessment to the taxpayer and make demand for payment. Such amount shall bear interest at the rate of one per cent per month or fraction thereof from the date when the original tax or fee was due and payable. (A) When it appears that any part of the deficiency for which a deficiency assessment is made is due to negligence or intentional disregard of the provisions of this section or regulations adopted thereunder, there shall be imposed a penalty equal to ten per cent of the amount of such deficiency assessment, or fifty dollars, whichever is greater. (B) When it appears that any part of the deficiency for which a deficiency assessment is made is due to fraud or intent to evade the provisions of this section or regulations adopted thereunder, there shall be imposed a penalty equal to twenty-five per cent of the amount of such deficiency assessment. No taxpayer shall be subject to more than one penalty under this subdivision in relation to the same tax period. Not later than thirty days after the mailing of such notice, the taxpayer shall pay to the commissioner, in cash or by check, draft or money order drawn to the order of the Commissioner of Revenue Services, any additional amount of tax, penalty and interest shown to be due.
148181
149182 (2) Except in the case of a wilfully false or fraudulent return with intent to evade the tax or fee, no assessment of additional tax or fee shall be made after the expiration of more than three years from the date of the filing of a return or from the original due date of a return, whichever is later. Where, before the expiration of the period prescribed under this subsection for the assessment of an additional tax or fee, a taxpayer has consented, in writing, that such period may be extended, the amount of such additional tax due may be determined at any time within such extended period. The period so extended may be further extended by subsequent consents, in writing, before the expiration of the extended period.
150183
151184 (b) (1) The commissioner may enter into an agreement with the Commissioner of Social Services delegating to the Commissioner of Social Services the authority to examine the records and returns of any taxpayer subject to any tax or fee imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act and to determine whether such tax has been underpaid or overpaid. If such authority is so delegated, examinations of such records and returns by the Commissioner of Social Services and determinations by the Commissioner of Social Services that such tax or fee has been underpaid or overpaid shall have the same effect as similar examinations or determinations made by the commissioner.
152185
153186 (2) The commissioner may enter into an agreement with the Commissioner of Social Services in order to facilitate the exchange of returns or return information necessary for the Commissioner of Social Services to perform his or her responsibilities under this section and to ensure compliance with the state's Medicaid program.
154187
155188 (3) The Commissioner of Social Services may engage an independent auditor to assist in the performance of said commissioner's duties and responsibilities under this subsection. Any reports generated by such independent auditor shall be provided simultaneously to the department and the Department of Social Services.
156189
157190 (c) (1) The commissioner may require all persons subject to a tax or fee imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act to keep such records as the commissioner may prescribe and may require the production of books, papers, documents and other data, to provide or secure information pertinent to the determination of the taxes or fees imposed under section 2 or 3 of this act and the enforcement and collection thereof.
158191
159192 (2) The commissioner or any person authorized by the commissioner may examine the books, papers, records and equipment of any person liable under the provisions of this section and may investigate the character of the business of such person to verify the accuracy of any return made or, if no return is made by the person, to ascertain and determine the amount required to be paid.
160193
161194 (d) The commissioner may adopt regulations, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 54 of the general statutes, to implement the provisions of sections 2 to 9, inclusive, of this act.
162195
163196 Sec. 6. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) Any taxpayer subject to any tax or fee under section 2 or 3 of this act, believing that it has overpaid any tax or fee due under said sections, may file a claim for refund, in writing, with the commissioner not later than three years after the due date for which such overpayment was made, stating the specific grounds upon which the claim is founded. Failure to file a claim within the time prescribed in this subsection shall constitute a waiver of any demand against the state on account of overpayment. Within a reasonable time, as determined by the commissioner, following receipt of such claim for refund, the commissioner shall determine whether such claim is valid and, if so determined, the commissioner shall notify the Comptroller of the amount of such refund and the Comptroller shall draw an order on the Treasurer in the amount thereof for payment to the taxpayer. If the commissioner determines that such claim is not valid, either in whole or in part, the commissioner shall mail notice of the proposed disallowance in whole or in part of the claim to the taxpayer, which notice shall set forth briefly the commissioner's findings of fact and the basis of disallowance in each case decided in whole or in part adversely to the taxpayer. Sixty days after the date on which it is mailed, a notice of proposed disallowance shall constitute a final disallowance except only for such amounts as to which the taxpayer has filed, as provided in subsection (b) of this section, a written protest with the commissioner.
164197
165198 (b) On or before the sixtieth day after the mailing of the proposed disallowance, the taxpayer may file with the commissioner a written protest against the proposed disallowance in which the taxpayer sets forth the grounds on which the protest is based. If a protest is filed, the commissioner shall reconsider the proposed disallowance and, if the taxpayer has so requested, may grant or deny the taxpayer or its authorized representatives a hearing.
166199
167200 (c) The commissioner shall mail notice of the commissioner's determination to the taxpayer, which notice shall set forth briefly the commissioner's findings of fact and the basis of decision in each case decided in whole or in part adversely to the taxpayer.
168201
169202 (d) The action of the commissioner on the taxpayer's protest shall be final upon the expiration of one month from the date on which the commissioner mails notice of the commissioner's determination to the taxpayer, unless within such period the taxpayer seeks judicial review of the commissioner's determination.
170203
171204 Sec. 7. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) Any taxpayer subject to any tax or fee under section 2 or 3 of this act that is aggrieved by the action of the commissioner, the Commissioner of Social Services or an authorized agent of said commissioners in fixing the amount of any tax, penalty, interest or fee under sections 2 to 5, inclusive, of this act may apply to the commissioner, in writing, not later than sixty days after the notice of such action is delivered or mailed to such taxpayer, for a hearing and a correction of the amount of such tax, penalty, interest or fee, setting forth the reasons why such hearing should be granted and the amount by which such tax, penalty, interest or fee should be reduced. The commissioner shall promptly consider each such application and may grant or deny the hearing requested. If the hearing request is denied, the taxpayer shall be notified immediately. If the hearing request is granted, the commissioner shall notify the applicant of the date, time and place for such hearing. After such hearing, the commissioner may make such order as appears just and lawful to the commissioner and shall furnish a copy of such order to the taxpayer. The commissioner may, by notice in writing, order a hearing on the commissioner's own initiative and require a taxpayer or any other individual who the commissioner believes to be in possession of relevant information concerning such taxpayer to appear before the commissioner or the commissioner's authorized agent with any specified books of account, papers or other documents, for examination under oath.
172205
173206 (b) Any taxpayer subject to any tax or fee under section 2 or 3 of this act that is aggrieved because of any order, decision, determination or disallowance of the commissioner made under sections 2 to 6, inclusive, of this act or subsection (a) of this section may, not later than one month after service of notice of such order, decision, determination or disallowance, take an appeal therefrom to the superior court for the judicial district of New Britain, which appeal shall be accompanied by a citation to the commissioner to appear before said court. Such citation shall be signed by the same authority and such appeal shall be returnable at the same time and served and returned in the same manner as is required in case of a summons in a civil action. The authority issuing the citation shall take from the appellant a bond or recognizance to the state of Connecticut, with surety, to prosecute the appeal to effect and to comply with the orders and decrees of the court in the premises. Such appeals shall be preferred cases, to be heard, unless cause appears to the contrary, at the first session, by the court or by a committee appointed by the court. Said court may grant such relief as may be equitable and, if such tax or charge has been paid prior to the granting of such relief, may order the Treasurer to pay the amount of such relief, with interest at the rate of two-thirds of one per cent per month or fraction thereof, to such taxpayer. If the appeal has been taken without probable cause, the court may tax double or triple costs, as the case demands and, upon all such appeals that are denied, costs may be taxed against such taxpayer at the discretion of the court but no costs shall be taxed against the state.
174207
175208 Sec. 8. (NEW) (Effective from passage) The commissioner and any agent of the commissioner duly authorized to conduct any inquiry, investigation or hearing pursuant to sections 4 to 9, inclusive, of this act shall have power to administer oaths and take testimony under oath relative to the matter of inquiry or investigation. At any hearing ordered by the commissioner, the commissioner or the commissioner's agent authorized to conduct such hearing and having authority by law to issue such process may subpoena witnesses and require the production of books, papers and documents pertinent to such inquiry or investigation. No witness under subpoena authorized to be issued under the provisions of this section shall be excused from testifying or from producing books, papers or documentary evidence on the ground that such testimony or the production of such books, papers or documentary evidence would tend to incriminate such witness, but such books, papers or documentary evidence so produced shall not be used in any criminal proceeding against such witness. If any person disobeys such process or, having appeared in obedience thereto, refuses to answer any pertinent question put to such person by the commissioner or the commissioner's authorized agent, or to produce any books, papers or other documentary evidence pursuant thereto, the commissioner or such agent may apply to the superior court of the judicial district wherein the taxpayer resides or wherein the business has been conducted, or to any judge of such court if the same is not in session, setting forth such disobedience to process or refusal to answer, and such court or such judge shall cite such person to appear before such court or such judge to answer such question or to produce such books, papers or other documentary evidence and, upon such person's refusal so to do, shall commit such person to a community correctional center until such person testifies, but not for a period longer than sixty days. Notwithstanding the serving of the term of such commitment by any person, the commissioner may proceed in all respects with such inquiry and examination as if the witness had not previously been called upon to testify. Officers who serve subpoenas issued by the commissioner or under the commissioner's authority and witnesses attending hearings conducted by the commissioner pursuant to this section shall receive fees and compensation at the same rates as officers and witnesses in the courts of this state, to be paid on vouchers of the commissioner on order of the Comptroller from the proper appropriation for the administration of this section.
176209
177210 Sec. 9. (NEW) (Effective from passage) The amount of any tax, penalty, interest or fee, due and unpaid under the provisions of sections 2 to 7, inclusive, of this act may be collected under the provisions of section 12-35 of the general statutes. The warrant provided under section 12-35 of the general statutes shall be signed by the commissioner or the commissioner's authorized agent. The amount of any such tax, penalty, interest or fee shall be a lien on the real estate of the taxpayer from the last day of the month next preceding the due date of such tax until such tax is paid. The commissioner may record such lien in the records of any town in which the real estate of such taxpayer is situated but no such lien shall be enforceable against a bona fide purchaser or qualified encumbrancer of such real estate. When any tax or fee with respect to which a lien has been recorded under the provisions of this subsection has been satisfied, the commissioner shall, upon request of any interested party, issue a certificate discharging such lien, which certificate shall be recorded in the same office in which the lien was recorded. Any action for the foreclosure of such lien shall be brought by the Attorney General in the name of the state in the superior court for the judicial district in which the property subject to such lien is situated, or, if such property is located in two or more judicial districts, in the superior court for any one such judicial district, and the court may limit the time for redemption or order the sale of such property or make such other or further decree as it judges equitable. For purposes of section 12-39g of the general statutes, a fee under this section shall be treated as a tax.
178211
179212 Sec. 10. (NEW) (Effective from passage) At the close of each fiscal year commencing with the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, the Comptroller is authorized to record as revenue for each such fiscal year the amount of tax and fee imposed under sections 2 to 9, inclusive, of this act that is received by the Commissioner of Revenue Services not later than five business days after the last day of July immediately following the end of such fiscal year.
180213
181214 Sec. 11. Subsection (b) of section 17b-239e of the general statutes, as amended by section 618 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
182215
183216 (b) (1) [The] Subject to federal approval, the Department of Social Services shall establish supplemental pools for certain hospitals, as determined by the department in consultation with the Connecticut Hospital Association, including, but not limited to, such pools as a supplemental inpatient pool, a supplemental outpatient pool, a supplemental small hospital pool, [as determined by the department in consultation with the Connecticut Hospital Association,] and a supplemental mid-size hospital pool. [, as determined by the department in consultation with the Connecticut Hospital Association.] The Department of Social Services shall publish the required public notice for all Medicaid state plan amendments necessary to establish the pools not later than fifteen days after passage of this section or December 1, 2017, whichever is sooner.
184217
185218 (2) (A) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, the amount of funds in the supplemental pools shall total in the aggregate five hundred ninety-eight million four hundred forty thousand one hundred thirty-eight dollars.
186219
187220 (B) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, the amount of funds in the supplemental pools shall total in the aggregate four hundred ninety-six million three hundred forty thousand one hundred thirty-eight dollars.
188221
189222 (3) The department shall distribute supplemental payments to applicable hospitals based on criteria determined by the department in consultation with the Connecticut Hospital Association, including, but not limited to, utilization and proportion of total Medicaid expenditures. Such consultation shall include, at a minimum, that the department shall send proposed distribution criteria in writing to the Connecticut Hospital Association not less than thirty days before making any payments based on such criteria and shall provide an opportunity to discuss such criteria prior to making any payments based on such criteria, except that, for the [supplemental payments for the quarter ending September 30, 2017] first twenty-five per cent of supplemental payments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, such consultation shall include sending the distribution criteria not less than seven days before making any payments based on such criteria.
190223
191224 (4) [For] Subject to subdivision (1) of this subsection, for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, the Department of Social Services shall make supplemental payments to applicable hospitals in accordance with the following schedule: [(A) Supplemental payments for the quarter ending September 30, 2017, shall be made on or before October 31, 2017; (B) supplemental payments for the quarter ending December 31, 2017, shall be made on or before December 31, 2017, except that the department may delay such payments until fourteen days after receiving approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for the Medicaid state plan amendment or amendments necessary for the state to receive federal Medicaid funds for such supplemental payments; and (C) supplemental payments for the quarter ending on March 31, 2018, through the quarter ending on June 30, 2019, shall be made on or before the last day of each such calendar quarter. If the department delays supplemental pool payments required under this section, the applicable hospitals may delay payment of any tax due under section 602 of this act for the applicable quarter, without incurring penalties or interest, until fourteen days after receiving the supplemental payments due for such quarter.]
192225
193226 (A) The first twenty-five per cent of supplemental payments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, shall be made: (i) On or before November 30, 2017, for the supplemental inpatient pool and supplemental small hospital pool; (ii) thirty days after the effective date of this section, but not later than January 1, 2018, for the supplemental mid-size hospital pool; (iii) thirty days after the effective date of this section, but not later than January 1, 2018, for the supplemental outpatient pool; and (iv) not later than thirty days after submission of the Medicaid state plan amendments for such payments for any pool not set forth herein required to be established to comply with federal law. The department shall make each payment by the dates set forth in this subparagraph even if each applicable Medicaid state plan amendment approval has not yet been received from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, provided each payment remains subject to federal approval and may later be recovered if federal approval is not obtained.
194227
195228 (B) The second twenty-five per cent of such supplemental payments shall be made on or before December 31, 2017, except that the department may delay such payments until fourteen days after receiving approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for the Medicaid state plan amendment or amendments necessary for the state to receive federal Medicaid funds for such supplemental payments.
196229
197230 (C) The third twenty-five per cent of supplemental payments shall be made on or before March 31, 2018, even if each applicable Medicaid state plan amendment approval has not yet been received from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, provided each payment remains subject to federal approval and may later be recovered if federal approval is not obtained.
198231
199232 (D) Supplemental payments for each subsequent twenty-five per cent of the supplemental payment for each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, shall be made in corresponding installments on or before the last day of March, June, September and December during each said fiscal year, except that the department may delay such payments until fourteen days after receiving approval from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for the Medicaid state plan amendment or amendments necessary for the state to receive federal Medicaid funds for such supplemental payments.
200233
201234 Sec. 12. Section 17b-239 of the general statutes, as amended by section 619 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
202235
203236 (a) Medicaid rates paid to acute care hospitals, including children's hospitals, shall be based on diagnosis-related groups established and periodically rebased by the Commissioner of Social Services in accordance with 42 USC 1396a(a)(30)(A), provided the Department of Social Services completes a fiscal analysis of the impact of such rate payment system on each hospital. The commissioner shall, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a, file a report on the results of the fiscal analysis not later than six months after implementing the rate payment system with the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to human services and appropriations and the budgets of state agencies. Within available appropriations, the commissioner shall annually determine in-patient payments for each hospital by multiplying diagnosis-related group relative weights by a base rate. Over a period of up to four years beginning on or after January 1, 2016, within available appropriations and at the discretion of the commissioner, the Department of Social Services shall transition hospital-specific, diagnosis-related group base rates to state-wide diagnosis-related group base rates by peer groups determined by the commissioner. For the purposes of this subsection and subsection (c) of this section, "peer group" means a group comprised of one of the following categories of acute care hospitals: Privately operated acute care hospitals, publicly operated acute care hospitals, or acute care children's hospitals licensed by the Department of Public Health. At the discretion of the Commissioner of Social Services, the peer group for privately operated acute care hospitals may be further subdivided into peer groups for privately operated acute care hospitals. For inpatient hospital services that the Commissioner of Social Services determines are not appropriate for reimbursement based on diagnosis-related groups, the commissioner shall reimburse for such services using any other methodology that complies with 42 USC 1396a(a)(30)(A). Within available appropriations, the commissioner may, in his or her discretion, make additional payments to hospitals based on criteria to be determined by the commissioner. Upon the conversion to a hospital payment methodology based on diagnosis-related groups, the commissioner shall evaluate payments for all hospital services, including, but not limited to, a review of pediatric psychiatric inpatient units within hospitals. The commissioner may, within available appropriations, implement a pay-for-performance program for pediatric psychiatric inpatient care. Nothing contained in this section shall authorize Medicaid payment by the state to any such hospital in excess of the charges made by such hospital for comparable services to the general public.
204237
205238 (b) Effective October 1, 1991, the rate to be paid by the state for the cost of special services rendered by such hospitals shall be established annually by the commissioner for each such hospital pursuant to 42 USC 1396a(a)(30)(A) and within available appropriations. Nothing contained in this subsection shall authorize a payment by the state for such services to any such hospital in excess of the charges made by such hospital for comparable services to the general public.
206239
207240 (c) (1) Until such time as subdivision (2) of this subsection is effective, the state shall also pay to such hospitals for each outpatient clinic and emergency room visit a rate established by the commissioner for each hospital pursuant to 42 USC 1396a(a)(30)(A) and within available appropriations.
208241
209242 (2) On or after July 1, 2016, with the exception of publicly operated psychiatric hospitals, hospitals shall be paid for outpatient and emergency room services based on prospective rates established by the commissioner within available appropriations and in accordance with an ambulatory payment classification system, provided the Department of Social Services completes a fiscal analysis of the impact of such rate payment system on each hospital. Such ambulatory payment classification system may include one or more peer groups established by the Department of Social Services. The Commissioner of Social Services shall, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a, file a report on the results of the fiscal analysis not later than six months after implementing the rate payment system with the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to human services and appropriations and the budgets of state agencies. Nothing contained in this subsection shall authorize a payment by the state for such services to any hospital in excess of the charges made by such hospital for comparable services to the general public. Effective upon implementation of the ambulatory payment classification system, a covered outpatient hospital service that is not being reimbursed using such ambulatory payment classification system shall be paid in accordance with a fee schedule or an alternative payment methodology, as determined by the commissioner. The commissioner may, within available funding for implementation of the ambulatory payment classification methodology, establish a supplemental pool to provide payments to offset losses incurred, if any, by publicly operated acute care hospitals and acute care children's hospitals licensed by the Department of Public Health as a result of the implementation of the ambulatory payment classification system. Prior to the implementation of the ambulatory payment classification system, each hospital's charges shall be based on the charge master in effect as of June 1, 2015. After implementation of such system, annual increases in each hospital's charge master shall not exceed, in the aggregate, the annual increase in the Medicare economic index.
210243
211244 (d) Concurrent with the implementation of the ambulatory payment classification methodology of payment to hospitals, an emergency department physician may enroll separately as a Medicaid provider and qualify for direct reimbursement for professional services provided in the emergency department of a hospital to a Medicaid recipient, including services provided on the same day the Medicaid recipient is admitted to the hospital. The commissioner shall pay to any such emergency department physician the Medicaid rate for physicians in accordance with the applicable physician fee schedule in effect at that time. If the commissioner determines that payment to an emergency department physician pursuant to this subsection results in an additional cost to the state, the commissioner shall adjust such rate in consultation with the Connecticut Hospital Association and the Connecticut College of Emergency Physicians to ensure budget neutrality.
212245
213246 (e) The commissioner may adopt regulations, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 54, establishing criteria for defining emergency and nonemergency visits to hospital emergency rooms. All nonemergency visits to hospital emergency rooms shall be paid in accordance with subsection (c) of this section. Nothing contained in this subsection or the regulations adopted under this section shall authorize a payment by the state for such services to any hospital in excess of the charges made by such hospital for comparable services to the general public. To the extent permitted by federal law, the Commissioner of Social Services may impose cost-sharing requirements under the medical assistance program for nonemergency use of hospital emergency room services.
214247
215248 (f) The commissioner shall establish rates to be paid to freestanding chronic disease hospitals within available appropriations.
216249
217250 (g) The Commissioner of Social Services may implement policies and procedures as necessary to carry out the provisions of this section while in the process of adopting the policies and procedures as regulations, provided notice of intent to adopt the regulations is published in accordance with the provisions of section 17b-10 not later than twenty days after the date of implementation.
218251
219252 (h) In the event the commissioner is unable to implement the provisions of subsection (d) of this section by January 1, 2015, the commissioner shall submit written notice, not later than thirty-five days prior to January 1, 2015, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to human services and appropriations and the budgets of state agencies indicating that the department will not be able to implement such provisions on or before such date. The commissioner shall include in such notice (1) the reasons why the department will not be able to implement such provisions by such date, and (2) the date by which the department will be able to implement such provisions.
220253
221254 (i) [Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (a), (c) and (j) of this section, the commissioner shall, not later than January 1, 2018, increase rates in effect for the period ending June 30, 2017, for hospitals subject to the tax imposed under section 602 of this act such that such rates result in an annualized, aggregate increase of (I) one hundred forty million one hundred thousand dollars for inpatient hospital services, and (II) thirty-five million dollars for outpatient hospital services. For the fiscal year commencing July 1, 2018, and annually thereafter, no hospital subject to the tax imposed under section 602 of this act shall receive a rate that is less than the rate in effect on January 1, 2018.] Not later than fifteen days after passage of this section or December 1, 2017, whichever is sooner, the commissioner shall publish public notice of the intent to submit a Medicaid state plan amendment to provide for the rate increases set forth in this subsection. Not later than five days after the expiration of the thirty-day public comment period for such Medicaid state plan amendment, the commissioner shall submit such Medicaid state plan amendment to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for approval. Subject to federal approval, the commissioner shall increase rates effective January 1, 2018, for hospitals, implementing those increases on the earliest available date, as follows: (1) The diagnosis-related group base rate for inpatient hospital services provided by privately operated acute care general hospitals shall be increased by thirty-one and sixty-five-hundredths per cent from the level in effect on July 1, 2017, and (2) the ambulatory payment classification base conversion factor for outpatient hospital services provided by acute care general hospitals shall be increased by six and one-half per cent from the level in effect on July 1, 2017. For dates of service only from January 1, 2018, through June 30, 2018, commencing January 1, 2018, the Commissioner of Social Services shall pay at the increased rates set forth in this subsection even if each applicable Medicaid state plan amendment approval has not been received from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services prior to January 1, 2018, provided the implementation of such rate increases remains subject to federal approval and payment of such increases may later be recovered if federal approval is not obtained. For dates of service on or after July 1, 2018, the rate increases set forth in this subsection shall be implemented not later than thirty days after receiving federal approval of applicable Medicaid state plan amendments. Subject to continuing approvals from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and ongoing compliance with applicable federal Medicaid requirements, for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 2018, and annually thereafter, the commissioner shall not remove the rate increases set forth in this subsection. No provision of this subsection shall affect implementation of state-wide diagnosis-related group base rates in accordance with subsection (a) of this section.
222255
223256 (j) Except as [provided] otherwise specifically required in subsection (i) of this section, notwithstanding the provisions of this chapter [,] or regulations adopted thereunder, the Department of Social Services is not required to increase rates paid, or to set any rates to be paid to or adjust upward any method of payment to, any hospital based on inflation or based on any inflationary factor, including, but not limited to, any current payments or adjustments that are being made based on dates of service in previous years. The Department of Social Services shall not increase or adjust upward any rates or method of payment to hospitals based on inflation or based on any inflationary factor unless the approved state budget includes appropriations for such increases or upward adjustments.
224257
225258 Sec. 13. (Effective from passage) (a) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, the Commissioner of Social Services, in the commissioner's discretion, may advance all or a portion of a scheduled supplemental payment to a distressed hospital in accordance with this section. In order for the commissioner to consider issuing an advance under this section, a distressed hospital shall request the advance in writing with an explanation of how the hospital complies with the conditions established in accordance with this section. Such hospital shall provide the commissioner with all financial information requested, including, but not limited to, annual audited financial statements, quarterly internal financial statements and accounts payable records.
226259
227260 (b) The commissioner may impose such conditions as the commissioner determines to be necessary in making any advance in accordance with this section, including, but not limited to, financial reporting, schedule of recoupment of advance payments and adjustments to any future payments to such hospital. For purposes of this section, "distressed hospital" means a short-term general acute care hospital licensed by the Department of Public Health that (1) the Commissioner of Social Services determines is financially distressed in accordance with financial criteria selected or developed by the commissioner, and (2) is independent and is not affiliated with any other hospital or hospital-based system that includes two or more hospitals, as documented through the certificate of need process administered by the Department of Public Health, Office of Health Care Access.
228261
229262 Sec. 14. (Effective from passage) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 4-85 of the general statutes, for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, the Governor shall not reduce any allotment requisition or allotment in force for the hospital supplemental payments account in the Department of Social Services. Hospital supplemental payments shall be made in accordance with the schedule set forth in subsection (b) of section 17b-239e of the general statutes, as amended by this act.
230263
231264 Sec. 15. (Effective from passage) (a) For the state fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, the tax imposed on the provision of inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services under section 2 of this act shall cease to be imposed if the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (1) determines that such tax is an impermissible tax under Section 1903(w) of the Social Security Act, as amended from time to time, or (2) does not approve the applicable Medicaid state plan amendments necessary for the state to receive federal financial participation under the Medicaid program for payments set forth in subsection (i) of section 17b-239 of the general statutes, as amended by this act, and subsection (b) of section 17b-239e of the general statutes, as amended by this act. Not later than sixty days after the Commissioner of Revenue Services receives notice of any such determination or denial of approval by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the Commissioner of Revenue Services shall refund to taxpayers any such tax already collected pursuant to section 2 of this act.
232265
233266 (b) For the state fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, if the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (1) determines that the tax imposed on the provision of inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services under section 2 of this act is an impermissible tax under Section 1903(w) of the Social Security Act, as amended from time to time, or (2) does not approve the applicable Medicaid state plan amendments necessary for the state to receive federal financial participation under the Medicaid program for payments set forth in subsection (i) of section 17b-239 of the general statutes, as amended by this act, and subsection (b) of section 17b-239e of the general statutes, as amended by this act, the General Assembly shall consider, during the next occurring regular or special session, whichever is sooner, such amendments to the general statutes as are necessary to ensure compliance with federal law regarding such tax.
234267
235268 Sec. 16. Section 1 of public act 17-2 of the June special session is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
236269
237270 The following sums are appropriated from the GENERAL FUND for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described.
238271
239272
240273
241- 2017-2018 2018-2019
274+T1 2017-2018 2018-2019
275+T2 LEGISLATIVE
276+T3
277+T4 LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT
278+T5 Personal Services 43,542,854 43,332,854
279+T6 Other Expenses 13,364,982 13,975,741
280+T7 Equipment 100,000 100,000
281+T8 Interim Salary/Caucus Offices 452,875 452,875
282+T9 Redistricting 100,000 100,000
283+T10 Old State House 500,000 500,000
284+T11 Interstate Conference Fund 377,944 377,944
285+T12 New England Board of Higher Education 183,750 183,750
286+T13 AGENCY TOTAL 58,622,405 59,023,164
287+T14
288+T15 AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
289+T16 Personal Services 10,349,151 10,349,151
290+T17 Other Expenses 272,143 272,143
291+T18 AGENCY TOTAL 10,621,294 10,621,294
292+T19
293+T20 COMMISSION ON WOMEN, CHILDREN, SENIORS
294+T21 Personal Services 400,000 400,000
295+T22 Other Expenses 30,000 30,000
296+T23 AGENCY TOTAL 430,000 430,000
297+T24
298+T25 COMMISSION ON EQUITY AND OPPORTUNITY
299+T26 Personal Services 400,000 400,000
300+T27 Other Expenses 30,000 30,000
301+T28 AGENCY TOTAL 430,000 430,000
302+T29
303+T30 GENERAL GOVERNMENT
304+T31
305+T32 GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
306+T33 Personal Services 1,998,912 1,998,912
307+T34 Other Expenses 185,402 185,402
308+T35 New England Governors' Conference 74,391 74,391
309+T36 National Governors' Association 116,893 116,893
310+T37 AGENCY TOTAL 2,375,598 2,375,598
311+T38
312+T39 SECRETARY OF THE STATE
313+T40 Personal Services 2,623,326 2,623,326
314+T41 Other Expenses 1,747,593 1,747,589
315+T42 Commercial Recording Division 4,610,034 4,610,034
316+T43 AGENCY TOTAL 8,980,953 8,980,949
317+T44
318+T45 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
319+T46 Personal Services 591,699 591,699
320+T47 Other Expenses 60,264 60,264
321+T48 AGENCY TOTAL 651,963 651,963
322+T49
323+T50 ELECTIONS ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
324+T51 Elections Enforcement Commission 3,125,570 3,125,570
325+T52
326+T53 OFFICE OF STATE ETHICS
327+T54 Information Technology Initiatives 28,226 28,226
328+T55 Office of State Ethics 1,403,529 1,403,529
329+T56 AGENCY TOTAL 1,431,755 1,431,755
330+T57
331+T58 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION COMMISSION
332+T59 Freedom of Information Commission 1,513,476 1,513,476
333+T60
334+T61 STATE TREASURER
335+T62 Personal Services 2,838,478 2,838,478
336+T63 Other Expenses 132,225 132,225
337+T64 AGENCY TOTAL 2,970,703 2,970,703
338+T65
339+T66 STATE COMPTROLLER
340+T67 Personal Services 22,655,097 22,655,097
341+T68 Other Expenses 4,748,854 4,748,854
342+T69 AGENCY TOTAL 27,403,951 27,403,951
343+T70
344+T71 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES
345+T72 Personal Services 56,380,743 56,210,743
346+T73 Other Expenses 7,961,117 6,831,117
347+T74 AGENCY TOTAL 64,341,860 63,041,860
348+T75
349+T76 OFFICE OF GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY
350+T77 Other Expenses 34,218 34,218
351+T78 Child Fatality Review Panel 94,734 94,734
352+T79 Contracting Standards Board 257,894 257,894
353+T80 Judicial Review Council 124,509 124,509
354+T81 Judicial Selection Commission 82,097 82,097
355+T82 Office of the Child Advocate 630,059 630,059
356+T83 Office of the Victim Advocate 387,708 387,708
357+T84 Board of Firearms Permit Examiners 113,272 113,272
358+T85 AGENCY TOTAL 1,724,491 1,724,491
359+T86
360+T87 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
361+T88 Personal Services 10,006,964 10,006,964
362+T89 Other Expenses 1,098,084 1,098,084
363+T90 Automated Budget System and Data Base Link 39,668 39,668
364+T91 Justice Assistance Grants 910,489 910,489
365+T92 Project Longevity 850,000 850,000
366+T93 Council of Governments 2,750,000 5,000,000
367+T94 Tax Relief For Elderly Renters [12,685,377] 25,020,226 [13,666,177] 25,020,226
368+T95 Reimbursement to Towns for Loss of Taxes on State Property 51,596,345 56,045,788
369+T96 Reimbursements to Towns for Private Tax-Exempt Property 100,900,058 105,889,432
370+T97 Reimbursement Property Tax - Disability Exemption 374,065 374,065
371+T98 Property Tax Relief Elderly Freeze Program 65,000 65,000
372+T99 Property Tax Relief for Veterans 2,777,546 2,777,546
373+T100 Municipal Revenue Sharing 35,221,814 36,819,135
374+T101 Municipal Restructuring 28,000,000 28,000,000
375+T102 Municipal Transition 36,000,000 15,000,000
376+T103 Municipal Stabilization Grant 56,903,954 37,753,335
377+T104 AGENCY TOTAL [340,179,364] 352,514,213 [314,295,683] 325,649,732
378+T105
379+T106 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
380+T107 Personal Services 19,914,195 17,914,195
381+T108 Other Expenses 3,056,239 3,056,239
382+T109 SSMF Administration 521,833 521,833
383+T110 Burial Expenses 6,666 6,666
384+T111 Headstones 307,834 307,834
385+T112 AGENCY TOTAL 23,806,767 21,806,767
386+T113
387+T114 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
388+T115 Personal Services 47,168,198 47,168,198
389+T116 Other Expenses 28,543,249 28,804,457
390+T117 Loss Control Risk Management 92,634 92,634
391+T118 Employees' Review Board 17,611 17,611
392+T119 Surety Bonds for State Officials and Employees 65,949 147,524
393+T120 Refunds Of Collections 21,453 21,453
394+T121 Rents and Moving 10,562,692 11,318,952
395+T122 W. C. Administrator 5,000,000 5,000,000
396+T123 Connecticut Education Network 952,907
397+T124 State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations 10,719,619 10,917,391
398+T125 IT Services 12,489,014 12,384,014
399+T126 Firefighters Fund 400,000 400,000
400+T127 AGENCY TOTAL 116,033,326 116,272,234
401+T128
402+T129 ATTORNEY GENERAL
403+T130 Personal Services 30,323,304 30,923,304
404+T131 Other Expenses 968,906 1,068,906
405+T132 AGENCY TOTAL 31,292,210 31,992,210
406+T133
407+T134 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
408+T135 Personal Services 44,094,555 44,021,057
409+T136 Other Expenses 2,276,404 2,273,280
410+T137 Witness Protection 164,148 164,148
411+T138 Training And Education 27,398 27,398
412+T139 Expert Witnesses 135,413 135,413
413+T140 Medicaid Fraud Control 1,041,425 1,041,425
414+T141 Criminal Justice Commission 409 409
415+T142 Cold Case Unit 228,213 228,213
416+T143 Shooting Taskforce 1,034,499 1,034,499
417+T144 AGENCY TOTAL 49,002,464 48,925,842
418+T145
419+T146 REGULATION AND PROTECTION
420+T147
421+T148 DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION
422+T149 Personal Services 144,109,537 146,234,975
423+T150 Other Expenses 26,623,919 26,611,310
424+T151 Stress Reduction 25,354 25,354
425+T152 Fleet Purchase 6,202,962 6,581,737
426+T153 Workers' Compensation Claims 4,541,962 4,636,817
427+T154 Criminal Justice Information System 2,392,840 2,739,398
428+T155 Fire Training School - Willimantic 150,076 150,076
429+T156 Maintenance of County Base Fire Radio Network 21,698 21,698
430+T157 Maintenance of State-Wide Fire Radio Network 14,441 14,441
431+T158 Police Association of Connecticut 172,353 172,353
432+T159 Connecticut State Firefighter's Association 176,625 176,625
433+T160 Fire Training School - Torrington 81,367 81,367
434+T161 Fire Training School - New Haven 48,364 48,364
435+T162 Fire Training School - Derby 37,139 37,139
436+T163 Fire Training School - Wolcott 100,162 100,162
437+T164 Fire Training School - Fairfield 70,395 70,395
438+T165 Fire Training School - Hartford 169,336 169,336
439+T166 Fire Training School - Middletown 68,470 68,470
440+T167 Fire Training School - Stamford 55,432 55,432
441+T168 AGENCY TOTAL 185,062,432 187,995,449
442+T169
443+T170 MILITARY DEPARTMENT
444+T171 Personal Services 2,711,254 2,711,254
445+T172 Other Expenses 2,262,356 2,284,779
446+T173 Honor Guards 525,000 525,000
447+T174 Veteran's Service Bonuses 93,333 93,333
448+T175 AGENCY TOTAL 5,591,943 5,614,366
449+T176
450+T177 DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION
451+T178 Personal Services 12,749,297 12,749,297
452+T179 Other Expenses 1,193,685 1,193,685
453+T180 AGENCY TOTAL 13,942,982 13,942,982
454+T181
455+T182 LABOR DEPARTMENT
456+T183 Personal Services 8,747,739 8,747,739
457+T184 Other Expenses 1,080,343 1,080,343
458+T185 CETC Workforce 619,591 619,591
459+T186 Workforce Investment Act 36,758,476 36,758,476
460+T187 Job Funnels Projects 108,656 108,656
461+T188 Connecticut's Youth Employment Program 1,000,000 4,000,000
462+T189 Jobs First Employment Services 13,869,606 13,869,606
463+T190 Apprenticeship Program 465,342 465,342
464+T191 Spanish-American Merchants Association 400,489 400,489
465+T192 Connecticut Career Resource Network 153,113 153,113
466+T193 STRIVE 108,655 108,655
467+T194 Opportunities for Long Term Unemployed 1,753,994 1,753,994
468+T195 Veterans' Opportunity Pilot 227,606 227,606
469+T196 Second Chance Initiative 444,861 444,861
470+T197 Cradle To Career 100,000 100,000
471+T198 New Haven Jobs Funnel 344,241 344,241
472+T199 Healthcare Apprenticeship Initiative 500,000 1,000,000
473+T200 Manufacturing Pipeline Initiative 500,000 1,000,000
474+T201 AGENCY TOTAL 67,182,712 71,182,712
475+T202
476+T203 COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES
477+T204 Personal Services 5,916,770 5,880,844
478+T205 Other Expenses 302,061 302,061
479+T206 Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 5,977 5,977
480+T207 AGENCY TOTAL 6,224,808 6,188,882
481+T208
482+T209 CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
483+T210
484+T211 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
485+T212 Personal Services 3,610,221 3,610,221
486+T213 Other Expenses 845,038 845,038
487+T214 Senior Food Vouchers 350,442 350,442
488+T215 Tuberculosis and Brucellosis Indemnity 97 97
489+T216 WIC Coupon Program for Fresh Produce 167,938 167,938
490+T217 AGENCY TOTAL 4,973,736 4,973,736
491+T218
492+T219 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
493+T220 Personal Services 23,162,728 22,144,784
494+T221 Other Expenses 1,408,267 527,266
495+T222 Mosquito Control 224,243 221,097
496+T223 State Superfund Site Maintenance 399,577 399,577
497+T224 Laboratory Fees 129,015 129,015
498+T225 Dam Maintenance 120,486 113,740
499+T226 Emergency Spill Response 6,481,921 6,481,921
500+T227 Solid Waste Management 3,613,792 3,613,792
501+T228 Underground Storage Tank 855,844 855,844
502+T229 Clean Air 3,925,897 3,925,897
503+T230 Environmental Conservation 5,263,481 4,950,803
504+T231 Environmental Quality 8,434,764 8,410,957
505+T232 Greenways Account 2 2
506+T233 Fish Hatcheries 2,079,562 2,079,562
507+T234 Interstate Environmental Commission 44,937 44,937
508+T235 New England Interstate Water Pollution Commission 26,554 26,554
509+T236 Northeast Interstate Forest Fire Compact 3,082 3,082
510+T237 Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission 30,295 30,295
511+T238 Thames River Valley Flood Control Commission 45,151 45,151
512+T239 AGENCY TOTAL 56,249,598 54,004,276
513+T240
514+T241 COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
515+T242 Personal Services 173,190
516+T243 Other Expenses 613
517+T244 AGENCY TOTAL 173,803
518+T245
519+T246 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
520+T247 Personal Services 7,145,317 7,145,317
521+T248 Other Expenses 527,335 527,335
522+T249 Statewide Marketing 6,435,000
523+T250 Hartford Urban Arts Grant 242,371
524+T251 New Britain Arts Council 39,380
525+T252 Main Street Initiatives 100,000
526+T253 Office of Military Affairs 187,575 187,575
527+T254 CCAT-CT Manufacturing Supply Chain 497,082
528+T255 Capital Region Development Authority 6,261,621 6,299,121
529+T256 Neighborhood Music School 80,540
530+T257 Municipal Regional Development Authority 610,500
531+T258 Nutmeg Games 40,000
532+T259 Discovery Museum 196,895
533+T260 National Theatre of the Deaf 78,758
534+T261 CONNSTEP 390,471
535+T262 Connecticut Science Center 446,626
536+T263 CT Flagship Producing Theaters Grant 259,951
537+T264 Performing Arts Centers 787,571
538+T265 Performing Theaters Grant 306,753
539+T266 Arts Commission 1,497,298
540+T267 Art Museum Consortium 287,313
541+T268 Litchfield Jazz Festival 29,000
542+T269 Arte Inc. 20,735
543+T270 CT Virtuosi Orchestra 15,250
544+T271 Barnum Museum 20,735
545+T272 Various Grants 130,000
546+T273 Greater Hartford Arts Council 74,079
547+T274 Stepping Stones Museum for Children 30,863
548+T275 Maritime Center Authority 303,705
549+T276 Connecticut Humanities Council 850,000
550+T277 Amistad Committee for the Freedom Trail 36,414
551+T278 Amistad Vessel 263,856
552+T279 New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas 414,511
553+T280 New Haven Arts Council 52,000
554+T281 Beardsley Zoo 253,879
555+T282 Mystic Aquarium 322,397
556+T283 Northwestern Tourism 400,000
557+T284 Eastern Tourism 400,000
558+T285 Central Tourism 400,000
559+T286 Twain/Stowe Homes 81,196
560+T287 Cultural Alliance of Fairfield 52,000
561+T288 AGENCY TOTAL 29,958,477 14,769,848
562+T289
563+T290 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
564+T291 Personal Services 1,853,013 1,853,013
565+T292 Other Expenses 162,047 162,047
566+T293 Elderly Rental Registry and Counselors 1,035,431 1,035,431
567+T294 Homeless Youth 2,329,087 2,329,087
568+T295 Subsidized Assisted Living Demonstration 2,084,241 2,084,241
569+T296 Congregate Facilities Operation Costs 7,336,204 7,336,204
570+T297 Elderly Congregate Rent Subsidy 1,982,065 1,982,065
571+T298 Housing/Homeless Services 74,024,210 78,628,792
572+T299 Housing/Homeless Services - Municipality 586,965 586,965
573+T300 AGENCY TOTAL 91,393,263 95,997,845
574+T301
575+T302 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
576+T303 Personal Services 5,636,399 5,636,399
577+T304 Other Expenses 910,560 910,560
578+T305 Mosquito Control 502,312 502,312
579+T306 Wildlife Disease Prevention 92,701 92,701
580+T307 AGENCY TOTAL 7,141,972 7,141,972
581+T308
582+T309 HEALTH
583+T310
584+T311 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
585+T312 Personal Services 35,454,225 34,180,177
586+T313 Other Expenses 7,799,552 7,908,041
587+T314 [Children's Health Initiatives] [2,935,769] [2,935,769]
588+T315 Community Health Services 1,689,268 1,900,431
589+T316 Rape Crisis 558,104 558,104
590+T317 Local and District Departments of Health 4,144,588 4,144,588
591+T318 School Based Health Clinics 11,039,012 11,039,012
592+T319 AGENCY TOTAL [63,620,518] 60,684,749 [62,666,122] 59,730,353
593+T320
594+T321 OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
595+T322 Personal Services 1,937,390
596+T323 Other Expenses 38,042
597+T324 AGENCY TOTAL 1,975,432
598+T325
599+T326 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
600+T327 Personal Services 4,926,809 4,926,809
601+T328 Other Expenses 1,435,536 1,435,536
602+T329 Equipment 26,400 23,310
603+T330 Medicolegal Investigations 22,150 22,150
604+T331 AGENCY TOTAL 6,410,895 6,407,805
605+T332
606+T333 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
607+T334 Personal Services 207,943,136 206,888,083
608+T335 Other Expenses 16,665,111 16,590,769
609+T336 Housing Supports and Services 350,000
610+T337 Family Support Grants 3,700,840 3,700,840
611+T338 Clinical Services 2,372,737 2,365,359
612+T339 Workers' Compensation Claims 13,823,176 13,823,176
613+T340 Behavioral Services Program 22,478,496 22,478,496
614+T341 Supplemental Payments for Medical Services 3,761,425 3,761,425
615+T342 ID Partnership Initiatives 1,400,000 1,900,000
616+T343 Rent Subsidy Program 4,879,910 4,879,910
617+T344 Employment Opportunities and Day Services 242,551,827 251,900,305
618+T345 AGENCY TOTAL 519,576,658 528,638,363
619+T346
620+T347 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
621+T348 Personal Services 185,075,887 185,075,887
622+T349 Other Expenses 24,412,372 24,412,372
623+T350 Housing Supports and Services 23,269,681 23,269,681
624+T351 Managed Service System 56,505,032 56,505,032
625+T352 Legal Services 700,144 700,144
626+T353 Connecticut Mental Health Center 7,848,323 7,848,323
627+T354 Professional Services 11,200,697 11,200,697
628+T355 General Assistance Managed Care 41,449,129 42,160,121
629+T356 Workers' Compensation Claims 11,405,512 11,405,512
630+T357 Nursing Home Screening 636,352 636,352
631+T358 Young Adult Services 76,859,968 76,859,968
632+T359 TBI Community Services 8,779,723 8,779,723
633+T360 Jail Diversion 95,000 190,000
634+T361 Behavioral Health Medications 6,720,754 6,720,754
635+T362 Medicaid Adult Rehabilitation Option 4,269,653 4,269,653
636+T363 Discharge and Diversion Services 24,533,818 24,533,818
637+T364 Home and Community Based Services 22,168,382 24,173,942
638+T365 Nursing Home Contract 417,953 417,953
639+T366 Pre-Trial Account 620,352 620,352
640+T367 Forensic Services 10,235,895 10,140,895
641+T368 Katie Blair House 15,000 15,000
642+T369 Grants for Substance Abuse Services 17,788,229 17,788,229
643+T370 Grants for Mental Health Services 65,874,535 65,874,535
644+T371 Employment Opportunities 8,901,815 8,901,815
645+T372 AGENCY TOTAL 609,784,206 612,500,758
646+T373
647+T374 PSYCHIATRIC SECURITY REVIEW BOARD
648+T375 Personal Services 271,444 271,444
649+T376 Other Expenses 26,387 26,387
650+T377 AGENCY TOTAL 297,831 297,831
651+T378
652+T379 HUMAN SERVICES
653+T380
654+T381 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
655+T382 Personal Services 122,536,340 122,536,340
656+T383 Other Expenses 143,029,224 146,570,860
657+T384 Genetic Tests in Paternity Actions 81,906 81,906
658+T385 State-Funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program 31,205
659+T386 HUSKY B Program 5,060,000 5,320,000
660+T387 Medicaid [2,619,440,000] 2,570,840,000 [2,733,065,000] 2,616,365,000
661+T388 Old Age Assistance 38,506,679 38,026,302
662+T389 Aid To The Blind 577,715 584,005
663+T390 Aid To The Disabled 60,874,851 59,707,546
664+T391 Temporary Family Assistance - TANF 70,131,712 70,131,712
665+T392 Emergency Assistance 1 1
666+T393 Food Stamp Training Expenses 9,832 9,832
667+T394 DMHAS-Disproportionate Share 108,935,000 108,935,000
668+T395 Connecticut Home Care Program 42,090,000 46,530,000
669+T396 Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs 697,307 697,307
670+T397 Community Residential Services 553,929,013 571,064,720
671+T398 Protective Services to the Elderly 785,204
672+T399 Safety Net Services 1,840,882 1,840,882
673+T400 Refunds Of Collections 94,699 94,699
674+T401 Services for Persons With Disabilities 370,253 370,253
675+T402 Nutrition Assistance 725,000 837,039
676+T403 State Administered General Assistance 19,431,557 19,334,722
677+T404 Connecticut Children's Medical Center 11,391,454 10,125,737
678+T405 Community Services 688,676 688,676
679+T406 Human Service Infrastructure Community Action Program 2,994,488 3,209,509
680+T407 Teen Pregnancy Prevention 1,271,286 1,271,286
681+T408 Programs for Senior Citizens 7,895,383 7,895,383
682+T409 Family Programs - TANF 316,835 316,835
683+T410 Domestic Violence Shelters 5,304,514 5,353,162
684+T411 Hospital Supplemental Payments 598,440,138 496,340,138
685+T412 Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs - Municipality 4,120 4,120
686+T413 Teen Pregnancy Prevention - Municipality 100,287 100,287
687+T414 AGENCY TOTAL [4,416,800,357] 4,368,200,357 [4,451,828,463] 4,335,128,463
688+T415
689+T416 DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES
690+T417 Personal Services 4,843,781 4,843,781
691+T418 Other Expenses 1,398,021 1,398,021
692+T419 Educational Aid for Blind and Visually Handicapped Children 4,040,237 4,040,237
693+T420 Employment Opportunities – Blind & Disabled 1,032,521 1,032,521
694+T421 Vocational Rehabilitation - Disabled 7,354,087 7,354,087
695+T422 Supplementary Relief and Services 45,762 45,762
696+T423 Special Training for the Deaf Blind 268,003 268,003
697+T424 Connecticut Radio Information Service 27,474 27,474
698+T425 Independent Living Centers 420,962 420,962
699+T426 AGENCY TOTAL 19,430,848 19,430,848
700+T427
701+T428 EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES
702+T429
703+T430 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
704+T431 Personal Services 16,264,240 16,264,240
705+T432 Other Expenses 3,261,940 3,261,940
706+T433 Development of Mastery Exams Grades 4, 6, and 8 10,443,016 10,443,016
707+T434 Primary Mental Health 383,653 383,653
708+T435 Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership (LEAP) 462,534 462,534
709+T436 Adult Education Action 216,149 216,149
710+T437 Connecticut Writing Project 30,000 30,000
711+T438 Resource Equity Assessments 134,379
712+T439 Neighborhood Youth Centers 650,172 650,172
713+T440 Longitudinal Data Systems 1,212,945 1,212,945
714+T441 Sheff Settlement 11,027,361 11,027,361
715+T442 Parent Trust Fund Program 395,841 395,841
716+T443 Regional Vocational-Technical School System 133,875,227 133,918,454
717+T444 Commissioner's Network 10,009,398 10,009,398
718+T445 Local Charter Schools 480,000 540,000
719+T446 Bridges to Success 40,000 40,000
720+T447 K-3 Reading Assessment Pilot 2,461,580 2,461,940
721+T448 Talent Development 650,000 650,000
722+T449 School-Based Diversion Initiative 1,000,000 1,000,000
723+T450 Technical High Schools Other Expenses 23,861,660 23,861,660
724+T451 American School For The Deaf 8,257,514 8,257,514
725+T452 Regional Education Services 350,000 350,000
726+T453 Family Resource Centers 5,802,710 5,802,710
727+T454 Charter Schools 109,821,500 116,964,132
728+T455 Youth Service Bureau Enhancement 648,859 648,859
729+T456 Child Nutrition State Match 2,354,000 2,354,000
730+T457 Health Foods Initiative 4,101,463 4,151,463
731+T458 Vocational Agriculture 10,228,589 10,228,589
732+T459 Adult Education 20,383,960 20,383,960
733+T460 Health and Welfare Services Pupils Private Schools 3,526,579 3,526,579
734+T461 Education Equalization Grants 1,986,183,701 2,017,131,405
735+T462 Bilingual Education 2,848,320 2,848,320
736+T463 Priority School Districts 38,103,454 38,103,454
737+T464 Young Parents Program 106,159 106,159
738+T465 Interdistrict Cooperation 3,050,000 3,050,000
739+T466 School Breakfast Program 2,158,900 2,158,900
740+T467 Excess Cost - Student Based 142,542,860 142,119,782
741+T468 Youth Service Bureaus 2,598,486 2,598,486
742+T469 Open Choice Program 38,090,639 40,090,639
743+T470 Magnet Schools 328,058,158 326,508,158
744+T471 After School Program 4,720,695 4,720,695
745+T472 AGENCY TOTAL 2,930,796,641 2,968,933,107
746+T473
747+T474 OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD
748+T475 Personal Services 7,791,962 7,791,962
749+T476 Other Expenses 411,727 411,727
750+T477 Birth to Three 21,446,804 21,446,804
751+T478 Evenstart 437,713 437,713
752+T479 2Gen - TANF 750,000 750,000
753+T480 Nurturing Families Network 10,230,303 10,230,303
754+T481 Head Start Services 5,186,978 5,186,978
755+T482 Care4Kids TANF/CCDF 124,981,059 130,032,034
756+T483 Child Care Quality Enhancements 6,855,033 6,855,033
757+T484 Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership 1,130,750 1,130,750
758+T485 Early Care and Education 104,086,354 101,507,832
759+T486 Smart Start 3,325,000
760+T487 AGENCY TOTAL 283,308,683 289,106,136
761+T488
762+T489 STATE LIBRARY
763+T490 Personal Services 5,019,931 5,019,931
764+T491 Other Expenses 426,673 426,673
765+T492 State-Wide Digital Library 1,750,193 1,750,193
766+T493 Interlibrary Loan Delivery Service 276,232 276,232
767+T494 Legal/Legislative Library Materials 638,378 638,378
768+T495 Support Cooperating Library Service Units 184,300 184,300
769+T496 Connecticard Payments 781,820 781,820
770+T497 AGENCY TOTAL 9,077,527 9,077,527
771+T498
772+T499 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
773+T500 Personal Services 1,428,180 1,428,180
774+T501 Other Expenses 69,964 69,964
775+T502 Minority Advancement Program 1,789,690 1,789,690
776+T503 National Service Act 260,896 260,896
777+T504 Minority Teacher Incentive Program 355,704 355,704
778+T505 Roberta B. Willis Scholarship Fund 35,345,804 33,388,637
779+T506 AGENCY TOTAL 39,250,238 37,293,071
780+T507
781+T508 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
782+T509 Operating Expenses 179,422,908 176,494,509
783+T510 Workers' Compensation Claims 2,299,505 2,271,228
784+T511 Next Generation Connecticut 17,530,936 17,353,856
785+T512 AGENCY TOTAL 199,253,349 196,119,593
786+T513
787+T514 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER
788+T515 Operating Expenses 106,746,887 106,746,848
789+T516 AHEC 374,566 374,566
790+T517 Workers' Compensation Claims 4,320,855 4,324,771
791+T518 Bioscience 10,984,843 11,567,183
792+T519 AGENCY TOTAL 122,427,151 123,013,368
793+T520
794+T521 TEACHERS' RETIREMENT BOARD
795+T522 Personal Services 1,606,365 1,606,365
796+T523 Other Expenses 468,134 468,134
797+T524 Retirement Contributions 1,290,429,000 1,332,368,000
798+T525 Retirees Health Service Cost 14,554,500 14,575,250
799+T526 Municipal Retiree Health Insurance Costs 4,644,673 4,644,673
800+T527 AGENCY TOTAL 1,311,702,672 1,353,662,422
801+T528
802+T529 CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
803+T530 Workers' Compensation Claims 3,289,276 3,289,276
804+T531 Charter Oak State College 2,263,617 2,263,617
805+T532 Community Tech College System 150,743,937 138,243,937
806+T533 Connecticut State University 140,932,908 142,230,435
807+T534 Board of Regents 366,875 366,875
808+T535 Developmental Services 9,168,168 9,168,168
809+T536 Outcomes-Based Funding Incentive 1,236,481 1,236,481
810+T537 Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy 994,650 994,650
811+T538 AGENCY TOTAL 308,995,912 297,793,439
812+T539
813+T540 CORRECTIONS
814+T541
815+T542 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
816+T543 Personal Services 383,924,663 382,622,893
817+T544 Other Expenses 66,973,023 66,727,581
818+T545 Workers' Compensation Claims 26,871,594 26,871,594
819+T546 Inmate Medical Services 80,426,658 72,383,992
820+T547 Board of Pardons and Paroles 6,415,288 6,415,288
821+T548 STRIDE 108,656 108,656
822+T549 Program Evaluation 75,000 75,000
823+T550 Aid to Paroled and Discharged Inmates 3,000 3,000
824+T551 Legal Services To Prisoners 797,000 797,000
825+T552 Volunteer Services 129,460 129,460
826+T553 Community Support Services 33,909,614 33,909,614
827+T554 AGENCY TOTAL 599,633,956 590,044,078
828+T555
829+T556 DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
830+T557 Personal Services 273,254,796 273,254,796
831+T558 Other Expenses 30,576,026 30,416,026
832+T559 Workers' Compensation Claims 12,578,720 12,578,720
833+T560 Family Support Services 867,677 867,677
834+T561 Differential Response System 7,809,192 7,764,046
835+T562 Regional Behavioral Health Consultation 1,699,624 1,619,023
836+T563 Health Assessment and Consultation 1,349,199 1,082,532
837+T564 Grants for Psychiatric Clinics for Children 15,046,541 14,979,041
838+T565 Day Treatment Centers for Children 6,815,978 6,759,728
839+T566 Juvenile Justice Outreach Services 5,443,769
840+T567 Child Abuse and Neglect Intervention 11,949,620 10,116,287
841+T568 Community Based Prevention Programs 7,945,305 7,637,305
842+T569 Family Violence Outreach and Counseling 3,061,579 2,547,289
843+T570 Supportive Housing 18,479,526 18,479,526
844+T571 No Nexus Special Education 2,151,861 2,151,861
845+T572 Family Preservation Services 6,133,574 6,070,574
846+T573 Substance Abuse Treatment 9,913,559 9,840,612
847+T574 Child Welfare Support Services 1,757,237 1,757,237
848+T575 Board and Care for Children - Adoption 97,105,408 98,735,921
849+T576 Board and Care for Children - Foster 134,738,432 135,345,435
850+T577 Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential 92,819,051 90,339,295
851+T578 Individualized Family Supports 6,523,616 6,552,680
852+T579 Community Kidcare 38,268,191 37,968,191
853+T580 Covenant to Care 136,273 136,273
854+T581 AGENCY TOTAL 786,424,754 777,000,075
855+T582
856+T583 JUDICIAL
857+T584
858+T585 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
859+T586 Personal Services 326,270,877 325,432,553
860+T587 Other Expenses 61,067,995 60,639,025
861+T588 Forensic Sex Evidence Exams 1,348,010 1,348,010
862+T589 Alternative Incarceration Program 49,538,792 49,538,792
863+T590 Justice Education Center, Inc. 466,217 466,217
864+T591 Juvenile Alternative Incarceration 20,683,458 20,683,458
865+T592 Probate Court 2,000,000 4,450,000
866+T593 Workers' Compensation Claims 6,042,106 6,042,106
867+T594 Youthful Offender Services 10,445,555 10,445,555
868+T595 Victim Security Account 8,792 8,792
869+T596 Children of Incarcerated Parents 544,503 544,503
870+T597 Legal Aid 1,552,382 1,552,382
871+T598 Youth Violence Initiative 1,925,318 1,925,318
872+T599 Youth Services Prevention 3,187,174 3,187,174
873+T600 Children's Law Center 102,717 102,717
874+T601 Juvenile Planning 333,792 333,792
875+T602 Juvenile Justice Outreach Services 5,574,763 11,149,525
876+T603 Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential 3,282,159 6,564,318
877+T604 AGENCY TOTAL 494,374,610 504,414,237
878+T605
879+T606 PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION
880+T607 Personal Services 40,130,053 40,042,553
881+T608 Other Expenses 1,176,487 1,173,363
882+T609 Assigned Counsel - Criminal 22,442,284 22,442,284
883+T610 Expert Witnesses 3,234,137 3,234,137
884+T611 Training And Education 119,748 119,748
885+T612 AGENCY TOTAL 67,102,709 67,012,085
886+T613
887+T614 NON-FUNCTIONAL
888+T615
889+T616 DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
890+T617 Debt Service 1,955,817,562 1,858,767,569
891+T618 UConn 2000 - Debt Service 189,526,253 210,955,639
892+T619 CHEFA Day Care Security 5,500,000 5,500,000
893+T620 Pension Obligation Bonds - TRB 140,219,021 118,400,521
894+T621 Municipal Restructuring 20,000,000 20,000,000
895+T622 AGENCY TOTAL 2,311,062,836 2,213,623,729
896+T623
897+T624 STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
898+T625 Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals 546,139 2,985,705
899+T626
900+T627 STATE COMPTROLLER - FRINGE BENEFITS
901+T628 Unemployment Compensation 7,272,256 6,465,764
902+T629 State Employees Retirement Contributions 1,200,988,149 1,324,658,878
903+T630 Higher Education Alternative Retirement System 1,000 1,000
904+T631 Pensions and Retirements - Other Statutory 1,606,796 1,657,248
905+T632 Judges and Compensation Commissioners Retirement 25,457,910 27,427,480
906+T633 Insurance - Group Life 7,991,900 8,235,900
907+T634 Employers Social Security Tax 198,812,550 197,818,172
908+T635 State Employees Health Service Cost 665,642,460 707,332,481
909+T636 Retired State Employees Health Service Cost 774,399,000 844,099,000
910+T637 Tuition Reimbursement - Training and Travel 115,000
911+T638 Other Post Employment Benefits 91,200,000 91,200,000
912+T639 AGENCY TOTAL 2,973,487,021 3,208,895,923
913+T640
914+T641 RESERVE FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
915+T642 Reserve For Salary Adjustments 317,050,763 484,497,698
916+T643
917+T644 WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
918+T645 Workers' Compensation Claims 7,605,530 7,605,530
919+T646
920+T647 TOTAL - GENERAL FUND [19,610,855,680] 19,571,654,760 [19,986,887,353] 19,885,371,203
921+T648
922+T649 LESS:
923+T650
924+T651 Unallocated Lapse -42,250,000 -51,765,570
925+T652 Unallocated Lapse - Legislative -1,000,000 -1,000,000
926+T653 Unallocated Lapse - Judicial -3,000,000 -8,000,000
927+T654 Statewide Hiring Reduction -6,500,000 -7,000,000
928+T655 Targeted Savings -111,814,090 -150,878,179
929+T656 Reflect Delay [-7,500,000] -8,500,000
930+T657 Achieve Labor Concessions -700,000,000 -867,600,000
931+T658 Municipal Contribution to Renters' Rebate Program -8,500,000 -8,500,000
932+T659
933+T660 NET - GENERAL FUND [18,738,791,590] 18,690,090,670 [18,907,409,174] 18,790,627,454
934+
935+T1
936+
937+2017-2018
938+
939+2018-2019
940+
941+T2
942+
242943 LEGISLATIVE
944+
945+T3
946+
947+T4
948+
243949 LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT
244- Personal Services 43,542,854 43,332,854
245- Other Expenses 13,364,982 13,975,741
246- Equipment 100,000 100,000
247- Interim Salary/Caucus Offices 452,875 452,875
248- Redistricting 100,000 100,000
249- Old State House 500,000 500,000
250- Interstate Conference Fund 377,944 377,944
251- New England Board of Higher Education 183,750 183,750
252- AGENCY TOTAL 58,622,405 59,023,164
950+
951+T5
952+
953+Personal Services
954+
955+43,542,854
956+
957+43,332,854
958+
959+T6
960+
961+Other Expenses
962+
963+13,364,982
964+
965+13,975,741
966+
967+T7
968+
969+Equipment
970+
971+100,000
972+
973+100,000
974+
975+T8
976+
977+Interim Salary/Caucus Offices
978+
979+452,875
980+
981+452,875
982+
983+T9
984+
985+Redistricting
986+
987+100,000
988+
989+100,000
990+
991+T10
992+
993+Old State House
994+
995+500,000
996+
997+500,000
998+
999+T11
1000+
1001+Interstate Conference Fund
1002+
1003+377,944
1004+
1005+377,944
1006+
1007+T12
1008+
1009+New England Board of Higher Education
1010+
1011+183,750
1012+
1013+183,750
1014+
1015+T13
1016+
1017+AGENCY TOTAL
1018+
1019+58,622,405
1020+
1021+59,023,164
1022+
1023+T14
1024+
1025+T15
1026+
2531027 AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
254- Personal Services 10,349,151 10,349,151
255- Other Expenses 272,143 272,143
256- AGENCY TOTAL 10,621,294 10,621,294
1028+
1029+T16
1030+
1031+Personal Services
1032+
1033+10,349,151
1034+
1035+10,349,151
1036+
1037+T17
1038+
1039+Other Expenses
1040+
1041+272,143
1042+
1043+272,143
1044+
1045+T18
1046+
1047+AGENCY TOTAL
1048+
1049+10,621,294
1050+
1051+10,621,294
1052+
1053+T19
1054+
1055+T20
1056+
2571057 COMMISSION ON WOMEN, CHILDREN, SENIORS
258- Personal Services 400,000 400,000
259- Other Expenses 30,000 30,000
260- AGENCY TOTAL 430,000 430,000
1058+
1059+T21
1060+
1061+Personal Services
1062+
1063+400,000
1064+
1065+400,000
1066+
1067+T22
1068+
1069+Other Expenses
1070+
1071+30,000
1072+
1073+30,000
1074+
1075+T23
1076+
1077+AGENCY TOTAL
1078+
1079+430,000
1080+
1081+430,000
1082+
1083+T24
1084+
1085+T25
1086+
2611087 COMMISSION ON EQUITY AND OPPORTUNITY
262- Personal Services 400,000 400,000
263- Other Expenses 30,000 30,000
264- AGENCY TOTAL 430,000 430,000
1088+
1089+T26
1090+
1091+Personal Services
1092+
1093+400,000
1094+
1095+400,000
1096+
1097+T27
1098+
1099+Other Expenses
1100+
1101+30,000
1102+
1103+30,000
1104+
1105+T28
1106+
1107+AGENCY TOTAL
1108+
1109+430,000
1110+
1111+430,000
1112+
1113+T29
1114+
1115+T30
1116+
2651117 GENERAL GOVERNMENT
1118+
1119+T31
1120+
1121+T32
1122+
2661123 GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
267- Personal Services 1,998,912 1,998,912
268- Other Expenses 185,402 185,402
269- New England Governors' Conference 74,391 74,391
270- National Governors' Association 116,893 116,893
271- AGENCY TOTAL 2,375,598 2,375,598
1124+
1125+T33
1126+
1127+Personal Services
1128+
1129+1,998,912
1130+
1131+1,998,912
1132+
1133+T34
1134+
1135+Other Expenses
1136+
1137+185,402
1138+
1139+185,402
1140+
1141+T35
1142+
1143+New England Governors' Conference
1144+
1145+74,391
1146+
1147+74,391
1148+
1149+T36
1150+
1151+National Governors' Association
1152+
1153+116,893
1154+
1155+116,893
1156+
1157+T37
1158+
1159+AGENCY TOTAL
1160+
1161+2,375,598
1162+
1163+2,375,598
1164+
1165+T38
1166+
1167+T39
1168+
2721169 SECRETARY OF THE STATE
273- Personal Services 2,623,326 2,623,326
274- Other Expenses 1,747,593 1,747,589
275- Commercial Recording Division 4,610,034 4,610,034
276- AGENCY TOTAL 8,980,953 8,980,949
1170+
1171+T40
1172+
1173+Personal Services
1174+
1175+2,623,326
1176+
1177+2,623,326
1178+
1179+T41
1180+
1181+Other Expenses
1182+
1183+1,747,593
1184+
1185+1,747,589
1186+
1187+T42
1188+
1189+Commercial Recording Division
1190+
1191+4,610,034
1192+
1193+4,610,034
1194+
1195+T43
1196+
1197+AGENCY TOTAL
1198+
1199+8,980,953
1200+
1201+8,980,949
1202+
1203+T44
1204+
1205+T45
1206+
2771207 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
278- Personal Services 591,699 591,699
279- Other Expenses 60,264 60,264
280- AGENCY TOTAL 651,963 651,963
1208+
1209+T46
1210+
1211+Personal Services
1212+
1213+591,699
1214+
1215+591,699
1216+
1217+T47
1218+
1219+Other Expenses
1220+
1221+60,264
1222+
1223+60,264
1224+
1225+T48
1226+
1227+AGENCY TOTAL
1228+
1229+651,963
1230+
1231+651,963
1232+
1233+T49
1234+
1235+T50
1236+
2811237 ELECTIONS ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
282- Elections Enforcement Commission 3,125,570 3,125,570
1238+
1239+T51
1240+
1241+Elections Enforcement Commission
1242+
1243+3,125,570
1244+
1245+3,125,570
1246+
1247+T52
1248+
1249+T53
1250+
2831251 OFFICE OF STATE ETHICS
284- Information Technology Initiatives 28,226 28,226
285- Office of State Ethics 1,403,529 1,403,529
286- AGENCY TOTAL 1,431,755 1,431,755
1252+
1253+T54
1254+
1255+Information Technology Initiatives
1256+
1257+28,226
1258+
1259+28,226
1260+
1261+T55
1262+
1263+Office of State Ethics
1264+
1265+1,403,529
1266+
1267+1,403,529
1268+
1269+T56
1270+
1271+AGENCY TOTAL
1272+
1273+1,431,755
1274+
1275+1,431,755
1276+
1277+T57
1278+
1279+T58
1280+
2871281 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION COMMISSION
288- Freedom of Information Commission 1,513,476 1,513,476
1282+
1283+T59
1284+
1285+Freedom of Information Commission
1286+
1287+1,513,476
1288+
1289+1,513,476
1290+
1291+T60
1292+
1293+T61
1294+
2891295 STATE TREASURER
290- Personal Services 2,838,478 2,838,478
291- Other Expenses 132,225 132,225
292- AGENCY TOTAL 2,970,703 2,970,703
1296+
1297+T62
1298+
1299+Personal Services
1300+
1301+2,838,478
1302+
1303+2,838,478
1304+
1305+T63
1306+
1307+Other Expenses
1308+
1309+132,225
1310+
1311+132,225
1312+
1313+T64
1314+
1315+AGENCY TOTAL
1316+
1317+2,970,703
1318+
1319+2,970,703
1320+
1321+T65
1322+
1323+T66
1324+
2931325 STATE COMPTROLLER
294- Personal Services 22,655,097 22,655,097
295- Other Expenses 4,748,854 4,748,854
296- AGENCY TOTAL 27,403,951 27,403,951
1326+
1327+T67
1328+
1329+Personal Services
1330+
1331+22,655,097
1332+
1333+22,655,097
1334+
1335+T68
1336+
1337+Other Expenses
1338+
1339+4,748,854
1340+
1341+4,748,854
1342+
1343+T69
1344+
1345+AGENCY TOTAL
1346+
1347+27,403,951
1348+
1349+27,403,951
1350+
1351+T70
1352+
1353+T71
1354+
2971355 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES
298- Personal Services 56,380,743 56,210,743
299- Other Expenses 7,961,117 6,831,117
300- AGENCY TOTAL 64,341,860 63,041,860
1356+
1357+T72
1358+
1359+Personal Services
1360+
1361+56,380,743
1362+
1363+56,210,743
1364+
1365+T73
1366+
1367+Other Expenses
1368+
1369+7,961,117
1370+
1371+6,831,117
1372+
1373+T74
1374+
1375+AGENCY TOTAL
1376+
1377+64,341,860
1378+
1379+63,041,860
1380+
1381+T75
1382+
1383+T76
1384+
3011385 OFFICE OF GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY
302- Other Expenses 34,218 34,218
303- Child Fatality Review Panel 94,734 94,734
304- Contracting Standards Board 257,894 257,894
305- Judicial Review Council 124,509 124,509
306- Judicial Selection Commission 82,097 82,097
307- Office of the Child Advocate 630,059 630,059
308- Office of the Victim Advocate 387,708 387,708
309- Board of Firearms Permit Examiners 113,272 113,272
310- AGENCY TOTAL 1,724,491 1,724,491
1386+
1387+T77
1388+
1389+Other Expenses
1390+
1391+34,218
1392+
1393+34,218
1394+
1395+T78
1396+
1397+Child Fatality Review Panel
1398+
1399+94,734
1400+
1401+94,734
1402+
1403+T79
1404+
1405+Contracting Standards Board
1406+
1407+257,894
1408+
1409+257,894
1410+
1411+T80
1412+
1413+Judicial Review Council
1414+
1415+124,509
1416+
1417+124,509
1418+
1419+T81
1420+
1421+Judicial Selection Commission
1422+
1423+82,097
1424+
1425+82,097
1426+
1427+T82
1428+
1429+Office of the Child Advocate
1430+
1431+630,059
1432+
1433+630,059
1434+
1435+T83
1436+
1437+Office of the Victim Advocate
1438+
1439+387,708
1440+
1441+387,708
1442+
1443+T84
1444+
1445+Board of Firearms Permit Examiners
1446+
1447+113,272
1448+
1449+113,272
1450+
1451+T85
1452+
1453+AGENCY TOTAL
1454+
1455+1,724,491
1456+
1457+1,724,491
1458+
1459+T86
1460+
1461+T87
1462+
3111463 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
312- Personal Services 10,006,964 10,006,964
313- Other Expenses 1,098,084 1,098,084
314- Automated Budget System and Data Base Link 39,668 39,668
315- Justice Assistance Grants 910,489 910,489
316- Project Longevity 850,000 850,000
317- Council of Governments 2,750,000 5,000,000
318- Tax Relief For Elderly Renters [12,685,377] 25,020,226 [13,666,177] 25,020,226
319- Reimbursement to Towns for Loss of Taxes on State Property 51,596,345 56,045,788
320- Reimbursements to Towns for Private Tax-Exempt Property 100,900,058 105,889,432
321- Reimbursement Property Tax - Disability Exemption 374,065 374,065
322- Property Tax Relief Elderly Freeze Program 65,000 65,000
323- Property Tax Relief for Veterans 2,777,546 2,777,546
324- Municipal Revenue Sharing 35,221,814 36,819,135
325- Municipal Restructuring 28,000,000 28,000,000
326- Municipal Transition 36,000,000 15,000,000
327- Municipal Stabilization Grant 56,903,954 37,753,335
328- AGENCY TOTAL [340,179,364] 352,514,213 [314,295,683] 325,649,732
1464+
1465+T88
1466+
1467+Personal Services
1468+
1469+10,006,964
1470+
1471+10,006,964
1472+
1473+T89
1474+
1475+Other Expenses
1476+
1477+1,098,084
1478+
1479+1,098,084
1480+
1481+T90
1482+
1483+Automated Budget System and Data Base Link
1484+
1485+39,668
1486+
1487+39,668
1488+
1489+T91
1490+
1491+Justice Assistance Grants
1492+
1493+910,489
1494+
1495+910,489
1496+
1497+T92
1498+
1499+Project Longevity
1500+
1501+850,000
1502+
1503+850,000
1504+
1505+T93
1506+
1507+Council of Governments
1508+
1509+2,750,000
1510+
1511+5,000,000
1512+
1513+T94
1514+
1515+Tax Relief For Elderly Renters
1516+
1517+[12,685,377] 25,020,226
1518+
1519+[13,666,177] 25,020,226
1520+
1521+T95
1522+
1523+Reimbursement to Towns for Loss of Taxes on State Property
1524+
1525+51,596,345
1526+
1527+56,045,788
1528+
1529+T96
1530+
1531+Reimbursements to Towns for Private Tax-Exempt Property
1532+
1533+100,900,058
1534+
1535+105,889,432
1536+
1537+T97
1538+
1539+Reimbursement Property Tax - Disability Exemption
1540+
1541+374,065
1542+
1543+374,065
1544+
1545+T98
1546+
1547+Property Tax Relief Elderly Freeze Program
1548+
1549+65,000
1550+
1551+65,000
1552+
1553+T99
1554+
1555+Property Tax Relief for Veterans
1556+
1557+2,777,546
1558+
1559+2,777,546
1560+
1561+T100
1562+
1563+Municipal Revenue Sharing
1564+
1565+35,221,814
1566+
1567+36,819,135
1568+
1569+T101
1570+
1571+Municipal Restructuring
1572+
1573+28,000,000
1574+
1575+28,000,000
1576+
1577+T102
1578+
1579+Municipal Transition
1580+
1581+36,000,000
1582+
1583+15,000,000
1584+
1585+T103
1586+
1587+Municipal Stabilization Grant
1588+
1589+56,903,954
1590+
1591+37,753,335
1592+
1593+T104
1594+
1595+AGENCY TOTAL
1596+
1597+[340,179,364] 352,514,213
1598+
1599+[314,295,683] 325,649,732
1600+
1601+T105
1602+
1603+T106
1604+
3291605 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
330- Personal Services 19,914,195 17,914,195
331- Other Expenses 3,056,239 3,056,239
332- SSMF Administration 521,833 521,833
333- Burial Expenses 6,666 6,666
334- Headstones 307,834 307,834
335- AGENCY TOTAL 23,806,767 21,806,767
1606+
1607+T107
1608+
1609+Personal Services
1610+
1611+19,914,195
1612+
1613+17,914,195
1614+
1615+T108
1616+
1617+Other Expenses
1618+
1619+3,056,239
1620+
1621+3,056,239
1622+
1623+T109
1624+
1625+SSMF Administration
1626+
1627+521,833
1628+
1629+521,833
1630+
1631+T110
1632+
1633+Burial Expenses
1634+
1635+6,666
1636+
1637+6,666
1638+
1639+T111
1640+
1641+Headstones
1642+
1643+307,834
1644+
1645+307,834
1646+
1647+T112
1648+
1649+AGENCY TOTAL
1650+
1651+23,806,767
1652+
1653+21,806,767
1654+
1655+T113
1656+
1657+T114
1658+
3361659 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
337- Personal Services 47,168,198 47,168,198
338- Other Expenses 28,543,249 28,804,457
339- Loss Control Risk Management 92,634 92,634
340- Employees' Review Board 17,611 17,611
341- Surety Bonds for State Officials and Employees 65,949 147,524
342- Refunds Of Collections 21,453 21,453
343- Rents and Moving 10,562,692 11,318,952
344- W. C. Administrator 5,000,000 5,000,000
345- Connecticut Education Network 952,907
346- State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations 10,719,619 10,917,391
347- IT Services 12,489,014 12,384,014
348- Firefighters Fund 400,000 400,000
349- AGENCY TOTAL 116,033,326 116,272,234
1660+
1661+T115
1662+
1663+Personal Services
1664+
1665+47,168,198
1666+
1667+47,168,198
1668+
1669+T116
1670+
1671+Other Expenses
1672+
1673+28,543,249
1674+
1675+28,804,457
1676+
1677+T117
1678+
1679+Loss Control Risk Management
1680+
1681+92,634
1682+
1683+92,634
1684+
1685+T118
1686+
1687+Employees' Review Board
1688+
1689+17,611
1690+
1691+17,611
1692+
1693+T119
1694+
1695+Surety Bonds for State Officials and Employees
1696+
1697+65,949
1698+
1699+147,524
1700+
1701+T120
1702+
1703+Refunds Of Collections
1704+
1705+21,453
1706+
1707+21,453
1708+
1709+T121
1710+
1711+Rents and Moving
1712+
1713+10,562,692
1714+
1715+11,318,952
1716+
1717+T122
1718+
1719+W. C. Administrator
1720+
1721+5,000,000
1722+
1723+5,000,000
1724+
1725+T123
1726+
1727+Connecticut Education Network
1728+
1729+952,907
1730+
1731+T124
1732+
1733+State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations
1734+
1735+10,719,619
1736+
1737+10,917,391
1738+
1739+T125
1740+
1741+IT Services
1742+
1743+12,489,014
1744+
1745+12,384,014
1746+
1747+T126
1748+
1749+Firefighters Fund
1750+
1751+400,000
1752+
1753+400,000
1754+
1755+T127
1756+
1757+AGENCY TOTAL
1758+
1759+116,033,326
1760+
1761+116,272,234
1762+
1763+T128
1764+
1765+T129
1766+
3501767 ATTORNEY GENERAL
351- Personal Services 30,323,304 30,923,304
352- Other Expenses 968,906 1,068,906
353- AGENCY TOTAL 31,292,210 31,992,210
1768+
1769+T130
1770+
1771+Personal Services
1772+
1773+30,323,304
1774+
1775+30,923,304
1776+
1777+T131
1778+
1779+Other Expenses
1780+
1781+968,906
1782+
1783+1,068,906
1784+
1785+T132
1786+
1787+AGENCY TOTAL
1788+
1789+31,292,210
1790+
1791+31,992,210
1792+
1793+T133
1794+
1795+T134
1796+
3541797 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
355- Personal Services 44,094,555 44,021,057
356- Other Expenses 2,276,404 2,273,280
357- Witness Protection 164,148 164,148
358- Training And Education 27,398 27,398
359- Expert Witnesses 135,413 135,413
360- Medicaid Fraud Control 1,041,425 1,041,425
361- Criminal Justice Commission 409 409
362- Cold Case Unit 228,213 228,213
363- Shooting Taskforce 1,034,499 1,034,499
364- AGENCY TOTAL 49,002,464 48,925,842
1798+
1799+T135
1800+
1801+Personal Services
1802+
1803+44,094,555
1804+
1805+44,021,057
1806+
1807+T136
1808+
1809+Other Expenses
1810+
1811+2,276,404
1812+
1813+2,273,280
1814+
1815+T137
1816+
1817+Witness Protection
1818+
1819+164,148
1820+
1821+164,148
1822+
1823+T138
1824+
1825+Training And Education
1826+
1827+27,398
1828+
1829+27,398
1830+
1831+T139
1832+
1833+Expert Witnesses
1834+
1835+135,413
1836+
1837+135,413
1838+
1839+T140
1840+
1841+Medicaid Fraud Control
1842+
1843+1,041,425
1844+
1845+1,041,425
1846+
1847+T141
1848+
1849+Criminal Justice Commission
1850+
1851+409
1852+
1853+409
1854+
1855+T142
1856+
1857+Cold Case Unit
1858+
1859+228,213
1860+
1861+228,213
1862+
1863+T143
1864+
1865+Shooting Taskforce
1866+
1867+1,034,499
1868+
1869+1,034,499
1870+
1871+T144
1872+
1873+AGENCY TOTAL
1874+
1875+49,002,464
1876+
1877+48,925,842
1878+
1879+T145
1880+
1881+T146
1882+
3651883 REGULATION AND PROTECTION
1884+
1885+T147
1886+
1887+T148
1888+
3661889 DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION
367- Personal Services 144,109,537 146,234,975
368- Other Expenses 26,623,919 26,611,310
369- Stress Reduction 25,354 25,354
370- Fleet Purchase 6,202,962 6,581,737
371- Workers' Compensation Claims 4,541,962 4,636,817
372- Criminal Justice Information System 2,392,840 2,739,398
373- Fire Training School - Willimantic 150,076 150,076
374- Maintenance of County Base Fire Radio Network 21,698 21,698
375- Maintenance of State-Wide Fire Radio Network 14,441 14,441
376- Police Association of Connecticut 172,353 172,353
377- Connecticut State Firefighter's Association 176,625 176,625
378- Fire Training School - Torrington 81,367 81,367
379- Fire Training School - New Haven 48,364 48,364
380- Fire Training School - Derby 37,139 37,139
381- Fire Training School - Wolcott 100,162 100,162
382- Fire Training School - Fairfield 70,395 70,395
383- Fire Training School - Hartford 169,336 169,336
384- Fire Training School - Middletown 68,470 68,470
385- Fire Training School - Stamford 55,432 55,432
386- AGENCY TOTAL 185,062,432 187,995,449
1890+
1891+T149
1892+
1893+Personal Services
1894+
1895+144,109,537
1896+
1897+146,234,975
1898+
1899+T150
1900+
1901+Other Expenses
1902+
1903+26,623,919
1904+
1905+26,611,310
1906+
1907+T151
1908+
1909+Stress Reduction
1910+
1911+25,354
1912+
1913+25,354
1914+
1915+T152
1916+
1917+Fleet Purchase
1918+
1919+6,202,962
1920+
1921+6,581,737
1922+
1923+T153
1924+
1925+Workers' Compensation Claims
1926+
1927+4,541,962
1928+
1929+4,636,817
1930+
1931+T154
1932+
1933+Criminal Justice Information System
1934+
1935+2,392,840
1936+
1937+2,739,398
1938+
1939+T155
1940+
1941+Fire Training School - Willimantic
1942+
1943+150,076
1944+
1945+150,076
1946+
1947+T156
1948+
1949+Maintenance of County Base Fire Radio Network
1950+
1951+21,698
1952+
1953+21,698
1954+
1955+T157
1956+
1957+Maintenance of State-Wide Fire Radio Network
1958+
1959+14,441
1960+
1961+14,441
1962+
1963+T158
1964+
1965+Police Association of Connecticut
1966+
1967+172,353
1968+
1969+172,353
1970+
1971+T159
1972+
1973+Connecticut State Firefighter's Association
1974+
1975+176,625
1976+
1977+176,625
1978+
1979+T160
1980+
1981+Fire Training School - Torrington
1982+
1983+81,367
1984+
1985+81,367
1986+
1987+T161
1988+
1989+Fire Training School - New Haven
1990+
1991+48,364
1992+
1993+48,364
1994+
1995+T162
1996+
1997+Fire Training School - Derby
1998+
1999+37,139
2000+
2001+37,139
2002+
2003+T163
2004+
2005+Fire Training School - Wolcott
2006+
2007+100,162
2008+
2009+100,162
2010+
2011+T164
2012+
2013+Fire Training School - Fairfield
2014+
2015+70,395
2016+
2017+70,395
2018+
2019+T165
2020+
2021+Fire Training School - Hartford
2022+
2023+169,336
2024+
2025+169,336
2026+
2027+T166
2028+
2029+Fire Training School - Middletown
2030+
2031+68,470
2032+
2033+68,470
2034+
2035+T167
2036+
2037+Fire Training School - Stamford
2038+
2039+55,432
2040+
2041+55,432
2042+
2043+T168
2044+
2045+AGENCY TOTAL
2046+
2047+185,062,432
2048+
2049+187,995,449
2050+
2051+T169
2052+
2053+T170
2054+
3872055 MILITARY DEPARTMENT
388- Personal Services 2,711,254 2,711,254
389- Other Expenses 2,262,356 2,284,779
390- Honor Guards 525,000 525,000
391- Veteran's Service Bonuses 93,333 93,333
392- AGENCY TOTAL 5,591,943 5,614,366
2056+
2057+T171
2058+
2059+Personal Services
2060+
2061+2,711,254
2062+
2063+2,711,254
2064+
2065+T172
2066+
2067+Other Expenses
2068+
2069+2,262,356
2070+
2071+2,284,779
2072+
2073+T173
2074+
2075+Honor Guards
2076+
2077+525,000
2078+
2079+525,000
2080+
2081+T174
2082+
2083+Veteran's Service Bonuses
2084+
2085+93,333
2086+
2087+93,333
2088+
2089+T175
2090+
2091+AGENCY TOTAL
2092+
2093+5,591,943
2094+
2095+5,614,366
2096+
2097+T176
2098+
2099+T177
2100+
3932101 DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION
394- Personal Services 12,749,297 12,749,297
395- Other Expenses 1,193,685 1,193,685
396- AGENCY TOTAL 13,942,982 13,942,982
2102+
2103+T178
2104+
2105+Personal Services
2106+
2107+12,749,297
2108+
2109+12,749,297
2110+
2111+T179
2112+
2113+Other Expenses
2114+
2115+1,193,685
2116+
2117+1,193,685
2118+
2119+T180
2120+
2121+AGENCY TOTAL
2122+
2123+13,942,982
2124+
2125+13,942,982
2126+
2127+T181
2128+
2129+T182
2130+
3972131 LABOR DEPARTMENT
398- Personal Services 8,747,739 8,747,739
399- Other Expenses 1,080,343 1,080,343
400- CETC Workforce 619,591 619,591
401- Workforce Investment Act 36,758,476 36,758,476
402- Job Funnels Projects 108,656 108,656
403- Connecticut's Youth Employment Program 1,000,000 4,000,000
404- Jobs First Employment Services 13,869,606 13,869,606
405- Apprenticeship Program 465,342 465,342
406- Spanish-American Merchants Association 400,489 400,489
407- Connecticut Career Resource Network 153,113 153,113
408- STRIVE 108,655 108,655
409- Opportunities for Long Term Unemployed 1,753,994 1,753,994
410- Veterans' Opportunity Pilot 227,606 227,606
411- Second Chance Initiative 444,861 444,861
412- Cradle To Career 100,000 100,000
413- New Haven Jobs Funnel 344,241 344,241
414- Healthcare Apprenticeship Initiative 500,000 1,000,000
415- Manufacturing Pipeline Initiative 500,000 1,000,000
416- AGENCY TOTAL 67,182,712 71,182,712
2132+
2133+T183
2134+
2135+Personal Services
2136+
2137+8,747,739
2138+
2139+8,747,739
2140+
2141+T184
2142+
2143+Other Expenses
2144+
2145+1,080,343
2146+
2147+1,080,343
2148+
2149+T185
2150+
2151+CETC Workforce
2152+
2153+619,591
2154+
2155+619,591
2156+
2157+T186
2158+
2159+Workforce Investment Act
2160+
2161+36,758,476
2162+
2163+36,758,476
2164+
2165+T187
2166+
2167+Job Funnels Projects
2168+
2169+108,656
2170+
2171+108,656
2172+
2173+T188
2174+
2175+Connecticut's Youth Employment Program
2176+
2177+1,000,000
2178+
2179+4,000,000
2180+
2181+T189
2182+
2183+Jobs First Employment Services
2184+
2185+13,869,606
2186+
2187+13,869,606
2188+
2189+T190
2190+
2191+Apprenticeship Program
2192+
2193+465,342
2194+
2195+465,342
2196+
2197+T191
2198+
2199+Spanish-American Merchants Association
2200+
2201+400,489
2202+
2203+400,489
2204+
2205+T192
2206+
2207+Connecticut Career Resource Network
2208+
2209+153,113
2210+
2211+153,113
2212+
2213+T193
2214+
2215+STRIVE
2216+
2217+108,655
2218+
2219+108,655
2220+
2221+T194
2222+
2223+Opportunities for Long Term Unemployed
2224+
2225+1,753,994
2226+
2227+1,753,994
2228+
2229+T195
2230+
2231+Veterans' Opportunity Pilot
2232+
2233+227,606
2234+
2235+227,606
2236+
2237+T196
2238+
2239+Second Chance Initiative
2240+
2241+444,861
2242+
2243+444,861
2244+
2245+T197
2246+
2247+Cradle To Career
2248+
2249+100,000
2250+
2251+100,000
2252+
2253+T198
2254+
2255+New Haven Jobs Funnel
2256+
2257+344,241
2258+
2259+344,241
2260+
2261+T199
2262+
2263+Healthcare Apprenticeship Initiative
2264+
2265+500,000
2266+
2267+1,000,000
2268+
2269+T200
2270+
2271+Manufacturing Pipeline Initiative
2272+
2273+500,000
2274+
2275+1,000,000
2276+
2277+T201
2278+
2279+AGENCY TOTAL
2280+
2281+67,182,712
2282+
2283+71,182,712
2284+
2285+T202
2286+
2287+T203
2288+
4172289 COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES
418- Personal Services 5,916,770 5,880,844
419- Other Expenses 302,061 302,061
420- Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission 5,977 5,977
421- AGENCY TOTAL 6,224,808 6,188,882
2290+
2291+T204
2292+
2293+Personal Services
2294+
2295+5,916,770
2296+
2297+5,880,844
2298+
2299+T205
2300+
2301+Other Expenses
2302+
2303+302,061
2304+
2305+302,061
2306+
2307+T206
2308+
2309+Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission
2310+
2311+5,977
2312+
2313+5,977
2314+
2315+T207
2316+
2317+AGENCY TOTAL
2318+
2319+6,224,808
2320+
2321+6,188,882
2322+
2323+T208
2324+
2325+T209
2326+
4222327 CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
2328+
2329+T210
2330+
2331+T211
2332+
4232333 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
424- Personal Services 3,610,221 3,610,221
425- Other Expenses 845,038 845,038
426- Senior Food Vouchers 350,442 350,442
427- Tuberculosis and Brucellosis Indemnity 97 97
428- WIC Coupon Program for Fresh Produce 167,938 167,938
429- AGENCY TOTAL 4,973,736 4,973,736
2334+
2335+T212
2336+
2337+Personal Services
2338+
2339+3,610,221
2340+
2341+3,610,221
2342+
2343+T213
2344+
2345+Other Expenses
2346+
2347+845,038
2348+
2349+845,038
2350+
2351+T214
2352+
2353+Senior Food Vouchers
2354+
2355+350,442
2356+
2357+350,442
2358+
2359+T215
2360+
2361+Tuberculosis and Brucellosis Indemnity
2362+
2363+97
2364+
2365+97
2366+
2367+T216
2368+
2369+WIC Coupon Program for Fresh Produce
2370+
2371+167,938
2372+
2373+167,938
2374+
2375+T217
2376+
2377+AGENCY TOTAL
2378+
2379+4,973,736
2380+
2381+4,973,736
2382+
2383+T218
2384+
2385+T219
2386+
4302387 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
431- Personal Services 23,162,728 22,144,784
432- Other Expenses 1,408,267 527,266
433- Mosquito Control 224,243 221,097
434- State Superfund Site Maintenance 399,577 399,577
435- Laboratory Fees 129,015 129,015
436- Dam Maintenance 120,486 113,740
437- Emergency Spill Response 6,481,921 6,481,921
438- Solid Waste Management 3,613,792 3,613,792
439- Underground Storage Tank 855,844 855,844
440- Clean Air 3,925,897 3,925,897
441- Environmental Conservation 5,263,481 4,950,803
442- Environmental Quality 8,434,764 8,410,957
443- Greenways Account 2 2
444- Fish Hatcheries 2,079,562 2,079,562
445- Interstate Environmental Commission 44,937 44,937
446- New England Interstate Water Pollution Commission 26,554 26,554
447- Northeast Interstate Forest Fire Compact 3,082 3,082
448- Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission 30,295 30,295
449- Thames River Valley Flood Control Commission 45,151 45,151
450- AGENCY TOTAL 56,249,598 54,004,276
2388+
2389+T220
2390+
2391+Personal Services
2392+
2393+23,162,728
2394+
2395+22,144,784
2396+
2397+T221
2398+
2399+Other Expenses
2400+
2401+1,408,267
2402+
2403+527,266
2404+
2405+T222
2406+
2407+Mosquito Control
2408+
2409+224,243
2410+
2411+221,097
2412+
2413+T223
2414+
2415+State Superfund Site Maintenance
2416+
2417+399,577
2418+
2419+399,577
2420+
2421+T224
2422+
2423+Laboratory Fees
2424+
2425+129,015
2426+
2427+129,015
2428+
2429+T225
2430+
2431+Dam Maintenance
2432+
2433+120,486
2434+
2435+113,740
2436+
2437+T226
2438+
2439+Emergency Spill Response
2440+
2441+6,481,921
2442+
2443+6,481,921
2444+
2445+T227
2446+
2447+Solid Waste Management
2448+
2449+3,613,792
2450+
2451+3,613,792
2452+
2453+T228
2454+
2455+Underground Storage Tank
2456+
2457+855,844
2458+
2459+855,844
2460+
2461+T229
2462+
2463+Clean Air
2464+
2465+3,925,897
2466+
2467+3,925,897
2468+
2469+T230
2470+
2471+Environmental Conservation
2472+
2473+5,263,481
2474+
2475+4,950,803
2476+
2477+T231
2478+
2479+Environmental Quality
2480+
2481+8,434,764
2482+
2483+8,410,957
2484+
2485+T232
2486+
2487+Greenways Account
2488+
2489+2
2490+
2491+2
2492+
2493+T233
2494+
2495+Fish Hatcheries
2496+
2497+2,079,562
2498+
2499+2,079,562
2500+
2501+T234
2502+
2503+Interstate Environmental Commission
2504+
2505+44,937
2506+
2507+44,937
2508+
2509+T235
2510+
2511+New England Interstate Water Pollution Commission
2512+
2513+26,554
2514+
2515+26,554
2516+
2517+T236
2518+
2519+Northeast Interstate Forest Fire Compact
2520+
2521+3,082
2522+
2523+3,082
2524+
2525+T237
2526+
2527+Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission
2528+
2529+30,295
2530+
2531+30,295
2532+
2533+T238
2534+
2535+Thames River Valley Flood Control Commission
2536+
2537+45,151
2538+
2539+45,151
2540+
2541+T239
2542+
2543+AGENCY TOTAL
2544+
2545+56,249,598
2546+
2547+54,004,276
2548+
2549+T240
2550+
2551+T241
2552+
4512553 COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
452- Personal Services 173,190
453- Other Expenses 613
454- AGENCY TOTAL 173,803
2554+
2555+T242
2556+
2557+Personal Services
2558+
2559+173,190
2560+
2561+T243
2562+
2563+Other Expenses
2564+
2565+613
2566+
2567+T244
2568+
2569+AGENCY TOTAL
2570+
2571+173,803
2572+
2573+T245
2574+
2575+T246
2576+
4552577 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
456- Personal Services 7,145,317 7,145,317
457- Other Expenses 527,335 527,335
458- Statewide Marketing 6,435,000
459- Hartford Urban Arts Grant 242,371
460- New Britain Arts Council 39,380
461- Main Street Initiatives 100,000
462- Office of Military Affairs 187,575 187,575
463- CCAT-CT Manufacturing Supply Chain 497,082
464- Capital Region Development Authority 6,261,621 6,299,121
465- Neighborhood Music School 80,540
466- Municipal Regional Development Authority 610,500
467- Nutmeg Games 40,000
468- Discovery Museum 196,895
469- National Theatre of the Deaf 78,758
470- CONNSTEP 390,471
471- Connecticut Science Center 446,626
472- CT Flagship Producing Theaters Grant 259,951
473- Performing Arts Centers 787,571
474- Performing Theaters Grant 306,753
475- Arts Commission 1,497,298
476- Art Museum Consortium 287,313
477- Litchfield Jazz Festival 29,000
478- Arte Inc. 20,735
479- CT Virtuosi Orchestra 15,250
480- Barnum Museum 20,735
481- Various Grants 130,000
482- Greater Hartford Arts Council 74,079
483- Stepping Stones Museum for Children 30,863
484- Maritime Center Authority 303,705
485- Connecticut Humanities Council 850,000
486- Amistad Committee for the Freedom Trail 36,414
487- Amistad Vessel 263,856
488- New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas 414,511
489- New Haven Arts Council 52,000
490- Beardsley Zoo 253,879
491- Mystic Aquarium 322,397
492- Northwestern Tourism 400,000
493- Eastern Tourism 400,000
494- Central Tourism 400,000
495- Twain/Stowe Homes 81,196
496- Cultural Alliance of Fairfield 52,000
497- AGENCY TOTAL 29,958,477 14,769,848
2578+
2579+T247
2580+
2581+Personal Services
2582+
2583+7,145,317
2584+
2585+7,145,317
2586+
2587+T248
2588+
2589+Other Expenses
2590+
2591+527,335
2592+
2593+527,335
2594+
2595+T249
2596+
2597+Statewide Marketing
2598+
2599+6,435,000
2600+
2601+T250
2602+
2603+Hartford Urban Arts Grant
2604+
2605+242,371
2606+
2607+T251
2608+
2609+New Britain Arts Council
2610+
2611+39,380
2612+
2613+T252
2614+
2615+Main Street Initiatives
2616+
2617+100,000
2618+
2619+T253
2620+
2621+Office of Military Affairs
2622+
2623+187,575
2624+
2625+187,575
2626+
2627+T254
2628+
2629+CCAT-CT Manufacturing Supply Chain
2630+
2631+497,082
2632+
2633+T255
2634+
2635+Capital Region Development Authority
2636+
2637+6,261,621
2638+
2639+6,299,121
2640+
2641+T256
2642+
2643+Neighborhood Music School
2644+
2645+80,540
2646+
2647+T257
2648+
2649+Municipal Regional Development Authority
2650+
2651+610,500
2652+
2653+T258
2654+
2655+Nutmeg Games
2656+
2657+40,000
2658+
2659+T259
2660+
2661+Discovery Museum
2662+
2663+196,895
2664+
2665+T260
2666+
2667+National Theatre of the Deaf
2668+
2669+78,758
2670+
2671+T261
2672+
2673+CONNSTEP
2674+
2675+390,471
2676+
2677+T262
2678+
2679+Connecticut Science Center
2680+
2681+446,626
2682+
2683+T263
2684+
2685+CT Flagship Producing Theaters Grant
2686+
2687+259,951
2688+
2689+T264
2690+
2691+Performing Arts Centers
2692+
2693+787,571
2694+
2695+T265
2696+
2697+Performing Theaters Grant
2698+
2699+306,753
2700+
2701+T266
2702+
2703+Arts Commission
2704+
2705+1,497,298
2706+
2707+T267
2708+
2709+Art Museum Consortium
2710+
2711+287,313
2712+
2713+T268
2714+
2715+Litchfield Jazz Festival
2716+
2717+29,000
2718+
2719+T269
2720+
2721+Arte Inc.
2722+
2723+20,735
2724+
2725+T270
2726+
2727+CT Virtuosi Orchestra
2728+
2729+15,250
2730+
2731+T271
2732+
2733+Barnum Museum
2734+
2735+20,735
2736+
2737+T272
2738+
2739+Various Grants
2740+
2741+130,000
2742+
2743+T273
2744+
2745+Greater Hartford Arts Council
2746+
2747+74,079
2748+
2749+T274
2750+
2751+Stepping Stones Museum for Children
2752+
2753+30,863
2754+
2755+T275
2756+
2757+Maritime Center Authority
2758+
2759+303,705
2760+
2761+T276
2762+
2763+Connecticut Humanities Council
2764+
2765+850,000
2766+
2767+T277
2768+
2769+Amistad Committee for the Freedom Trail
2770+
2771+36,414
2772+
2773+T278
2774+
2775+Amistad Vessel
2776+
2777+263,856
2778+
2779+T279
2780+
2781+New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas
2782+
2783+414,511
2784+
2785+T280
2786+
2787+New Haven Arts Council
2788+
2789+52,000
2790+
2791+T281
2792+
2793+Beardsley Zoo
2794+
2795+253,879
2796+
2797+T282
2798+
2799+Mystic Aquarium
2800+
2801+322,397
2802+
2803+T283
2804+
2805+Northwestern Tourism
2806+
2807+400,000
2808+
2809+T284
2810+
2811+Eastern Tourism
2812+
2813+400,000
2814+
2815+T285
2816+
2817+Central Tourism
2818+
2819+400,000
2820+
2821+T286
2822+
2823+Twain/Stowe Homes
2824+
2825+81,196
2826+
2827+T287
2828+
2829+Cultural Alliance of Fairfield
2830+
2831+52,000
2832+
2833+T288
2834+
2835+AGENCY TOTAL
2836+
2837+29,958,477
2838+
2839+14,769,848
2840+
2841+T289
2842+
2843+T290
2844+
4982845 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
499- Personal Services 1,853,013 1,853,013
500- Other Expenses 162,047 162,047
501- Elderly Rental Registry and Counselors 1,035,431 1,035,431
502- Homeless Youth 2,329,087 2,329,087
503- Subsidized Assisted Living Demonstration 2,084,241 2,084,241
504- Congregate Facilities Operation Costs 7,336,204 7,336,204
505- Elderly Congregate Rent Subsidy 1,982,065 1,982,065
506- Housing/Homeless Services 74,024,210 78,628,792
507- Housing/Homeless Services - Municipality 586,965 586,965
508- AGENCY TOTAL 91,393,263 95,997,845
2846+
2847+T291
2848+
2849+Personal Services
2850+
2851+1,853,013
2852+
2853+1,853,013
2854+
2855+T292
2856+
2857+Other Expenses
2858+
2859+162,047
2860+
2861+162,047
2862+
2863+T293
2864+
2865+Elderly Rental Registry and Counselors
2866+
2867+1,035,431
2868+
2869+1,035,431
2870+
2871+T294
2872+
2873+Homeless Youth
2874+
2875+2,329,087
2876+
2877+2,329,087
2878+
2879+T295
2880+
2881+Subsidized Assisted Living Demonstration
2882+
2883+2,084,241
2884+
2885+2,084,241
2886+
2887+T296
2888+
2889+Congregate Facilities Operation Costs
2890+
2891+7,336,204
2892+
2893+7,336,204
2894+
2895+T297
2896+
2897+Elderly Congregate Rent Subsidy
2898+
2899+1,982,065
2900+
2901+1,982,065
2902+
2903+T298
2904+
2905+Housing/Homeless Services
2906+
2907+74,024,210
2908+
2909+78,628,792
2910+
2911+T299
2912+
2913+Housing/Homeless Services - Municipality
2914+
2915+586,965
2916+
2917+586,965
2918+
2919+T300
2920+
2921+AGENCY TOTAL
2922+
2923+91,393,263
2924+
2925+95,997,845
2926+
2927+T301
2928+
2929+T302
2930+
5092931 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
510- Personal Services 5,636,399 5,636,399
511- Other Expenses 910,560 910,560
512- Mosquito Control 502,312 502,312
513- Wildlife Disease Prevention 92,701 92,701
514- AGENCY TOTAL 7,141,972 7,141,972
2932+
2933+T303
2934+
2935+Personal Services
2936+
2937+5,636,399
2938+
2939+5,636,399
2940+
2941+T304
2942+
2943+Other Expenses
2944+
2945+910,560
2946+
2947+910,560
2948+
2949+T305
2950+
2951+Mosquito Control
2952+
2953+502,312
2954+
2955+502,312
2956+
2957+T306
2958+
2959+Wildlife Disease Prevention
2960+
2961+92,701
2962+
2963+92,701
2964+
2965+T307
2966+
2967+AGENCY TOTAL
2968+
2969+7,141,972
2970+
2971+7,141,972
2972+
2973+T308
2974+
2975+T309
2976+
5152977 HEALTH
2978+
2979+T310
2980+
2981+T311
2982+
5162983 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
517- Personal Services 35,454,225 34,180,177
518- Other Expenses 7,799,552 7,908,041
519- [Children's Health Initiatives] [2,935,769] [2,935,769]
520- Community Health Services 1,689,268 1,900,431
521- Rape Crisis 558,104 558,104
522- Local and District Departments of Health 4,144,588 4,144,588
523- School Based Health Clinics 11,039,012 11,039,012
524- AGENCY TOTAL [63,620,518] 60,684,749 [62,666,122] 59,730,353
2984+
2985+T312
2986+
2987+Personal Services
2988+
2989+35,454,225
2990+
2991+34,180,177
2992+
2993+T313
2994+
2995+Other Expenses
2996+
2997+7,799,552
2998+
2999+7,908,041
3000+
3001+T314
3002+
3003+[Children's Health Initiatives]
3004+
3005+[2,935,769]
3006+
3007+[2,935,769]
3008+
3009+T315
3010+
3011+Community Health Services
3012+
3013+1,689,268
3014+
3015+1,900,431
3016+
3017+T316
3018+
3019+Rape Crisis
3020+
3021+558,104
3022+
3023+558,104
3024+
3025+T317
3026+
3027+Local and District Departments of Health
3028+
3029+4,144,588
3030+
3031+4,144,588
3032+
3033+T318
3034+
3035+School Based Health Clinics
3036+
3037+11,039,012
3038+
3039+11,039,012
3040+
3041+T319
3042+
3043+AGENCY TOTAL
3044+
3045+[63,620,518] 60,684,749
3046+
3047+[62,666,122] 59,730,353
3048+
3049+T320
3050+
3051+T321
3052+
5253053 OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
526- Personal Services 1,937,390
527- Other Expenses 38,042
528- AGENCY TOTAL 1,975,432
3054+
3055+T322
3056+
3057+Personal Services
3058+
3059+1,937,390
3060+
3061+T323
3062+
3063+Other Expenses
3064+
3065+38,042
3066+
3067+T324
3068+
3069+AGENCY TOTAL
3070+
3071+1,975,432
3072+
3073+T325
3074+
3075+T326
3076+
5293077 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
530- Personal Services 4,926,809 4,926,809
531- Other Expenses 1,435,536 1,435,536
532- Equipment 26,400 23,310
533- Medicolegal Investigations 22,150 22,150
534- AGENCY TOTAL 6,410,895 6,407,805
3078+
3079+T327
3080+
3081+Personal Services
3082+
3083+4,926,809
3084+
3085+4,926,809
3086+
3087+T328
3088+
3089+Other Expenses
3090+
3091+1,435,536
3092+
3093+1,435,536
3094+
3095+T329
3096+
3097+Equipment
3098+
3099+26,400
3100+
3101+23,310
3102+
3103+T330
3104+
3105+Medicolegal Investigations
3106+
3107+22,150
3108+
3109+22,150
3110+
3111+T331
3112+
3113+AGENCY TOTAL
3114+
3115+6,410,895
3116+
3117+6,407,805
3118+
3119+T332
3120+
3121+T333
3122+
5353123 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
536- Personal Services 207,943,136 206,888,083
537- Other Expenses 16,665,111 16,590,769
538- Housing Supports and Services 350,000
539- Family Support Grants 3,700,840 3,700,840
540- Clinical Services 2,372,737 2,365,359
541- Workers' Compensation Claims 13,823,176 13,823,176
542- Behavioral Services Program 22,478,496 22,478,496
543- Supplemental Payments for Medical Services 3,761,425 3,761,425
544- ID Partnership Initiatives 1,400,000 1,900,000
545- Rent Subsidy Program 4,879,910 4,879,910
546- Employment Opportunities and Day Services 242,551,827 251,900,305
547- AGENCY TOTAL 519,576,658 528,638,363
3124+
3125+T334
3126+
3127+Personal Services
3128+
3129+207,943,136
3130+
3131+206,888,083
3132+
3133+T335
3134+
3135+Other Expenses
3136+
3137+16,665,111
3138+
3139+16,590,769
3140+
3141+T336
3142+
3143+Housing Supports and Services
3144+
3145+350,000
3146+
3147+T337
3148+
3149+Family Support Grants
3150+
3151+3,700,840
3152+
3153+3,700,840
3154+
3155+T338
3156+
3157+Clinical Services
3158+
3159+2,372,737
3160+
3161+2,365,359
3162+
3163+T339
3164+
3165+Workers' Compensation Claims
3166+
3167+13,823,176
3168+
3169+13,823,176
3170+
3171+T340
3172+
3173+Behavioral Services Program
3174+
3175+22,478,496
3176+
3177+22,478,496
3178+
3179+T341
3180+
3181+Supplemental Payments for Medical Services
3182+
3183+3,761,425
3184+
3185+3,761,425
3186+
3187+T342
3188+
3189+ID Partnership Initiatives
3190+
3191+1,400,000
3192+
3193+1,900,000
3194+
3195+T343
3196+
3197+Rent Subsidy Program
3198+
3199+4,879,910
3200+
3201+4,879,910
3202+
3203+T344
3204+
3205+Employment Opportunities and Day Services
3206+
3207+242,551,827
3208+
3209+251,900,305
3210+
3211+T345
3212+
3213+AGENCY TOTAL
3214+
3215+519,576,658
3216+
3217+528,638,363
3218+
3219+T346
3220+
3221+T347
3222+
5483223 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
549- Personal Services 185,075,887 185,075,887
550- Other Expenses 24,412,372 24,412,372
551- Housing Supports and Services 23,269,681 23,269,681
552- Managed Service System 56,505,032 56,505,032
553- Legal Services 700,144 700,144
554- Connecticut Mental Health Center 7,848,323 7,848,323
555- Professional Services 11,200,697 11,200,697
556- General Assistance Managed Care 41,449,129 42,160,121
557- Workers' Compensation Claims 11,405,512 11,405,512
558- Nursing Home Screening 636,352 636,352
559- Young Adult Services 76,859,968 76,859,968
560- TBI Community Services 8,779,723 8,779,723
561- Jail Diversion 95,000 190,000
562- Behavioral Health Medications 6,720,754 6,720,754
563- Medicaid Adult Rehabilitation Option 4,269,653 4,269,653
564- Discharge and Diversion Services 24,533,818 24,533,818
565- Home and Community Based Services 22,168,382 24,173,942
566- Nursing Home Contract 417,953 417,953
567- Pre-Trial Account 620,352 620,352
568- Forensic Services 10,235,895 10,140,895
569- Katie Blair House 15,000 15,000
570- Grants for Substance Abuse Services 17,788,229 17,788,229
571- Grants for Mental Health Services 65,874,535 65,874,535
572- Employment Opportunities 8,901,815 8,901,815
573- AGENCY TOTAL 609,784,206 612,500,758
3224+
3225+T348
3226+
3227+Personal Services
3228+
3229+185,075,887
3230+
3231+185,075,887
3232+
3233+T349
3234+
3235+Other Expenses
3236+
3237+24,412,372
3238+
3239+24,412,372
3240+
3241+T350
3242+
3243+Housing Supports and Services
3244+
3245+23,269,681
3246+
3247+23,269,681
3248+
3249+T351
3250+
3251+Managed Service System
3252+
3253+56,505,032
3254+
3255+56,505,032
3256+
3257+T352
3258+
3259+Legal Services
3260+
3261+700,144
3262+
3263+700,144
3264+
3265+T353
3266+
3267+Connecticut Mental Health Center
3268+
3269+7,848,323
3270+
3271+7,848,323
3272+
3273+T354
3274+
3275+Professional Services
3276+
3277+11,200,697
3278+
3279+11,200,697
3280+
3281+T355
3282+
3283+General Assistance Managed Care
3284+
3285+41,449,129
3286+
3287+42,160,121
3288+
3289+T356
3290+
3291+Workers' Compensation Claims
3292+
3293+11,405,512
3294+
3295+11,405,512
3296+
3297+T357
3298+
3299+Nursing Home Screening
3300+
3301+636,352
3302+
3303+636,352
3304+
3305+T358
3306+
3307+Young Adult Services
3308+
3309+76,859,968
3310+
3311+76,859,968
3312+
3313+T359
3314+
3315+TBI Community Services
3316+
3317+8,779,723
3318+
3319+8,779,723
3320+
3321+T360
3322+
3323+Jail Diversion
3324+
3325+95,000
3326+
3327+190,000
3328+
3329+T361
3330+
3331+Behavioral Health Medications
3332+
3333+6,720,754
3334+
3335+6,720,754
3336+
3337+T362
3338+
3339+Medicaid Adult Rehabilitation Option
3340+
3341+4,269,653
3342+
3343+4,269,653
3344+
3345+T363
3346+
3347+Discharge and Diversion Services
3348+
3349+24,533,818
3350+
3351+24,533,818
3352+
3353+T364
3354+
3355+Home and Community Based Services
3356+
3357+22,168,382
3358+
3359+24,173,942
3360+
3361+T365
3362+
3363+Nursing Home Contract
3364+
3365+417,953
3366+
3367+417,953
3368+
3369+T366
3370+
3371+Pre-Trial Account
3372+
3373+620,352
3374+
3375+620,352
3376+
3377+T367
3378+
3379+Forensic Services
3380+
3381+10,235,895
3382+
3383+10,140,895
3384+
3385+T368
3386+
3387+Katie Blair House
3388+
3389+15,000
3390+
3391+15,000
3392+
3393+T369
3394+
3395+Grants for Substance Abuse Services
3396+
3397+17,788,229
3398+
3399+17,788,229
3400+
3401+T370
3402+
3403+Grants for Mental Health Services
3404+
3405+65,874,535
3406+
3407+65,874,535
3408+
3409+T371
3410+
3411+Employment Opportunities
3412+
3413+8,901,815
3414+
3415+8,901,815
3416+
3417+T372
3418+
3419+AGENCY TOTAL
3420+
3421+609,784,206
3422+
3423+612,500,758
3424+
3425+T373
3426+
3427+T374
3428+
5743429 PSYCHIATRIC SECURITY REVIEW BOARD
575- Personal Services 271,444 271,444
576- Other Expenses 26,387 26,387
577- AGENCY TOTAL 297,831 297,831
3430+
3431+T375
3432+
3433+Personal Services
3434+
3435+271,444
3436+
3437+271,444
3438+
3439+T376
3440+
3441+Other Expenses
3442+
3443+26,387
3444+
3445+26,387
3446+
3447+T377
3448+
3449+AGENCY TOTAL
3450+
3451+297,831
3452+
3453+297,831
3454+
3455+T378
3456+
3457+T379
3458+
5783459 HUMAN SERVICES
3460+
3461+T380
3462+
3463+T381
3464+
5793465 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
580- Personal Services 122,536,340 122,536,340
581- Other Expenses 143,029,224 146,570,860
582- Genetic Tests in Paternity Actions 81,906 81,906
583- State-Funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program 31,205
584- HUSKY B Program 5,060,000 5,320,000
585- Medicaid [2,619,440,000] 2,570,840,000 [2,733,065,000] 2,616,365,000
586- Old Age Assistance 38,506,679 38,026,302
587- Aid To The Blind 577,715 584,005
588- Aid To The Disabled 60,874,851 59,707,546
589- Temporary Family Assistance - TANF 70,131,712 70,131,712
590- Emergency Assistance 1 1
591- Food Stamp Training Expenses 9,832 9,832
592- DMHAS-Disproportionate Share 108,935,000 108,935,000
593- Connecticut Home Care Program 42,090,000 46,530,000
594- Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs 697,307 697,307
595- Community Residential Services 553,929,013 571,064,720
596- Protective Services to the Elderly 785,204
597- Safety Net Services 1,840,882 1,840,882
598- Refunds Of Collections 94,699 94,699
599- Services for Persons With Disabilities 370,253 370,253
600- Nutrition Assistance 725,000 837,039
601- State Administered General Assistance 19,431,557 19,334,722
602- Connecticut Children's Medical Center 11,391,454 10,125,737
603- Community Services 688,676 688,676
604- Human Service Infrastructure Community Action Program 2,994,488 3,209,509
605- Teen Pregnancy Prevention 1,271,286 1,271,286
606- Programs for Senior Citizens 7,895,383 7,895,383
607- Family Programs - TANF 316,835 316,835
608- Domestic Violence Shelters 5,304,514 5,353,162
609- Hospital Supplemental Payments 598,440,138 496,340,138
610- Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs - Municipality 4,120 4,120
611- Teen Pregnancy Prevention - Municipality 100,287 100,287
612- AGENCY TOTAL [4,416,800,357] 4,368,200,357 [4,451,828,463] 4,335,128,463
3466+
3467+T382
3468+
3469+Personal Services
3470+
3471+122,536,340
3472+
3473+122,536,340
3474+
3475+T383
3476+
3477+Other Expenses
3478+
3479+143,029,224
3480+
3481+146,570,860
3482+
3483+T384
3484+
3485+Genetic Tests in Paternity Actions
3486+
3487+81,906
3488+
3489+81,906
3490+
3491+T385
3492+
3493+State-Funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
3494+
3495+31,205
3496+
3497+T386
3498+
3499+HUSKY B Program
3500+
3501+5,060,000
3502+
3503+5,320,000
3504+
3505+T387
3506+
3507+Medicaid
3508+
3509+[2,619,440,000]
3510+
3511+2,570,840,000
3512+
3513+[2,733,065,000]
3514+
3515+2,616,365,000
3516+
3517+T388
3518+
3519+Old Age Assistance
3520+
3521+38,506,679
3522+
3523+38,026,302
3524+
3525+T389
3526+
3527+Aid To The Blind
3528+
3529+577,715
3530+
3531+584,005
3532+
3533+T390
3534+
3535+Aid To The Disabled
3536+
3537+60,874,851
3538+
3539+59,707,546
3540+
3541+T391
3542+
3543+Temporary Family Assistance - TANF
3544+
3545+70,131,712
3546+
3547+70,131,712
3548+
3549+T392
3550+
3551+Emergency Assistance
3552+
3553+1
3554+
3555+1
3556+
3557+T393
3558+
3559+Food Stamp Training Expenses
3560+
3561+9,832
3562+
3563+9,832
3564+
3565+T394
3566+
3567+DMHAS-Disproportionate Share
3568+
3569+108,935,000
3570+
3571+108,935,000
3572+
3573+T395
3574+
3575+Connecticut Home Care Program
3576+
3577+42,090,000
3578+
3579+46,530,000
3580+
3581+T396
3582+
3583+Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs
3584+
3585+697,307
3586+
3587+697,307
3588+
3589+T397
3590+
3591+Community Residential Services
3592+
3593+553,929,013
3594+
3595+571,064,720
3596+
3597+T398
3598+
3599+Protective Services to the Elderly
3600+
3601+785,204
3602+
3603+T399
3604+
3605+Safety Net Services
3606+
3607+1,840,882
3608+
3609+1,840,882
3610+
3611+T400
3612+
3613+Refunds Of Collections
3614+
3615+94,699
3616+
3617+94,699
3618+
3619+T401
3620+
3621+Services for Persons With Disabilities
3622+
3623+370,253
3624+
3625+370,253
3626+
3627+T402
3628+
3629+Nutrition Assistance
3630+
3631+725,000
3632+
3633+837,039
3634+
3635+T403
3636+
3637+State Administered General Assistance
3638+
3639+19,431,557
3640+
3641+19,334,722
3642+
3643+T404
3644+
3645+Connecticut Children's Medical Center
3646+
3647+11,391,454
3648+
3649+10,125,737
3650+
3651+T405
3652+
3653+Community Services
3654+
3655+688,676
3656+
3657+688,676
3658+
3659+T406
3660+
3661+Human Service Infrastructure Community Action Program
3662+
3663+2,994,488
3664+
3665+3,209,509
3666+
3667+T407
3668+
3669+Teen Pregnancy Prevention
3670+
3671+1,271,286
3672+
3673+1,271,286
3674+
3675+T408
3676+
3677+Programs for Senior Citizens
3678+
3679+7,895,383
3680+
3681+7,895,383
3682+
3683+T409
3684+
3685+Family Programs - TANF
3686+
3687+316,835
3688+
3689+316,835
3690+
3691+T410
3692+
3693+Domestic Violence Shelters
3694+
3695+5,304,514
3696+
3697+5,353,162
3698+
3699+T411
3700+
3701+Hospital Supplemental Payments
3702+
3703+598,440,138
3704+
3705+496,340,138
3706+
3707+T412
3708+
3709+Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs - Municipality
3710+
3711+4,120
3712+
3713+4,120
3714+
3715+T413
3716+
3717+Teen Pregnancy Prevention - Municipality
3718+
3719+100,287
3720+
3721+100,287
3722+
3723+T414
3724+
3725+AGENCY TOTAL
3726+
3727+[4,416,800,357]
3728+
3729+4,368,200,357
3730+
3731+[4,451,828,463]
3732+
3733+4,335,128,463
3734+
3735+T415
3736+
3737+T416
3738+
6133739 DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES
614- Personal Services 4,843,781 4,843,781
615- Other Expenses 1,398,021 1,398,021
616- Educational Aid for Blind and Visually Handicapped Children 4,040,237 4,040,237
617- Employment Opportunities – Blind & Disabled 1,032,521 1,032,521
618- Vocational Rehabilitation - Disabled 7,354,087 7,354,087
619- Supplementary Relief and Services 45,762 45,762
620- Special Training for the Deaf Blind 268,003 268,003
621- Connecticut Radio Information Service 27,474 27,474
622- Independent Living Centers 420,962 420,962
623- AGENCY TOTAL 19,430,848 19,430,848
3740+
3741+T417
3742+
3743+Personal Services
3744+
3745+4,843,781
3746+
3747+4,843,781
3748+
3749+T418
3750+
3751+Other Expenses
3752+
3753+1,398,021
3754+
3755+1,398,021
3756+
3757+T419
3758+
3759+Educational Aid for Blind and Visually Handicapped Children
3760+
3761+4,040,237
3762+
3763+4,040,237
3764+
3765+T420
3766+
3767+Employment Opportunities – Blind & Disabled
3768+
3769+1,032,521
3770+
3771+1,032,521
3772+
3773+T421
3774+
3775+Vocational Rehabilitation - Disabled
3776+
3777+7,354,087
3778+
3779+7,354,087
3780+
3781+T422
3782+
3783+Supplementary Relief and Services
3784+
3785+45,762
3786+
3787+45,762
3788+
3789+T423
3790+
3791+Special Training for the Deaf Blind
3792+
3793+268,003
3794+
3795+268,003
3796+
3797+T424
3798+
3799+Connecticut Radio Information Service
3800+
3801+27,474
3802+
3803+27,474
3804+
3805+T425
3806+
3807+Independent Living Centers
3808+
3809+420,962
3810+
3811+420,962
3812+
3813+T426
3814+
3815+AGENCY TOTAL
3816+
3817+19,430,848
3818+
3819+19,430,848
3820+
3821+T427
3822+
3823+T428
3824+
6243825 EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES
3826+
3827+T429
3828+
3829+T430
3830+
6253831 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
626- Personal Services 16,264,240 16,264,240
627- Other Expenses 3,261,940 3,261,940
628- Development of Mastery Exams Grades 4, 6, and 8 10,443,016 10,443,016
629- Primary Mental Health 383,653 383,653
630- Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership (LEAP) 462,534 462,534
631- Adult Education Action 216,149 216,149
632- Connecticut Writing Project 30,000 30,000
633- Resource Equity Assessments 134,379
634- Neighborhood Youth Centers 650,172 650,172
635- Longitudinal Data Systems 1,212,945 1,212,945
636- Sheff Settlement 11,027,361 11,027,361
637- Parent Trust Fund Program 395,841 395,841
638- Regional Vocational-Technical School System 133,875,227 133,918,454
639- Commissioner's Network 10,009,398 10,009,398
640- Local Charter Schools 480,000 540,000
641- Bridges to Success 40,000 40,000
642- K-3 Reading Assessment Pilot 2,461,580 2,461,940
643- Talent Development 650,000 650,000
644- School-Based Diversion Initiative 1,000,000 1,000,000
645- Technical High Schools Other Expenses 23,861,660 23,861,660
646- American School For The Deaf 8,257,514 8,257,514
647- Regional Education Services 350,000 350,000
648- Family Resource Centers 5,802,710 5,802,710
649- Charter Schools 109,821,500 116,964,132
650- Youth Service Bureau Enhancement 648,859 648,859
651- Child Nutrition State Match 2,354,000 2,354,000
652- Health Foods Initiative 4,101,463 4,151,463
653- Vocational Agriculture 10,228,589 10,228,589
654- Adult Education 20,383,960 20,383,960
655- Health and Welfare Services Pupils Private Schools 3,526,579 3,526,579
656- Education Equalization Grants 1,986,183,701 2,017,131,405
657- Bilingual Education 2,848,320 2,848,320
658- Priority School Districts 38,103,454 38,103,454
659- Young Parents Program 106,159 106,159
660- Interdistrict Cooperation 3,050,000 3,050,000
661- School Breakfast Program 2,158,900 2,158,900
662- Excess Cost - Student Based 142,542,860 142,119,782
663- Youth Service Bureaus 2,598,486 2,598,486
664- Open Choice Program 38,090,639 40,090,639
665- Magnet Schools 328,058,158 326,508,158
666- After School Program 4,720,695 4,720,695
667- AGENCY TOTAL 2,930,796,641 2,968,933,107
3832+
3833+T431
3834+
3835+Personal Services
3836+
3837+16,264,240
3838+
3839+16,264,240
3840+
3841+T432
3842+
3843+Other Expenses
3844+
3845+3,261,940
3846+
3847+3,261,940
3848+
3849+T433
3850+
3851+Development of Mastery Exams Grades 4, 6, and 8
3852+
3853+10,443,016
3854+
3855+10,443,016
3856+
3857+T434
3858+
3859+Primary Mental Health
3860+
3861+383,653
3862+
3863+383,653
3864+
3865+T435
3866+
3867+Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership (LEAP)
3868+
3869+462,534
3870+
3871+462,534
3872+
3873+T436
3874+
3875+Adult Education Action
3876+
3877+216,149
3878+
3879+216,149
3880+
3881+T437
3882+
3883+Connecticut Writing Project
3884+
3885+30,000
3886+
3887+30,000
3888+
3889+T438
3890+
3891+Resource Equity Assessments
3892+
3893+134,379
3894+
3895+T439
3896+
3897+Neighborhood Youth Centers
3898+
3899+650,172
3900+
3901+650,172
3902+
3903+T440
3904+
3905+Longitudinal Data Systems
3906+
3907+1,212,945
3908+
3909+1,212,945
3910+
3911+T441
3912+
3913+Sheff Settlement
3914+
3915+11,027,361
3916+
3917+11,027,361
3918+
3919+T442
3920+
3921+Parent Trust Fund Program
3922+
3923+395,841
3924+
3925+395,841
3926+
3927+T443
3928+
3929+Regional Vocational-Technical School System
3930+
3931+133,875,227
3932+
3933+133,918,454
3934+
3935+T444
3936+
3937+Commissioner's Network
3938+
3939+10,009,398
3940+
3941+10,009,398
3942+
3943+T445
3944+
3945+Local Charter Schools
3946+
3947+480,000
3948+
3949+540,000
3950+
3951+T446
3952+
3953+Bridges to Success
3954+
3955+40,000
3956+
3957+40,000
3958+
3959+T447
3960+
3961+K-3 Reading Assessment Pilot
3962+
3963+2,461,580
3964+
3965+2,461,940
3966+
3967+T448
3968+
3969+Talent Development
3970+
3971+650,000
3972+
3973+650,000
3974+
3975+T449
3976+
3977+School-Based Diversion Initiative
3978+
3979+1,000,000
3980+
3981+1,000,000
3982+
3983+T450
3984+
3985+Technical High Schools Other Expenses
3986+
3987+23,861,660
3988+
3989+23,861,660
3990+
3991+T451
3992+
3993+American School For The Deaf
3994+
3995+8,257,514
3996+
3997+8,257,514
3998+
3999+T452
4000+
4001+Regional Education Services
4002+
4003+350,000
4004+
4005+350,000
4006+
4007+T453
4008+
4009+Family Resource Centers
4010+
4011+5,802,710
4012+
4013+5,802,710
4014+
4015+T454
4016+
4017+Charter Schools
4018+
4019+109,821,500
4020+
4021+116,964,132
4022+
4023+T455
4024+
4025+Youth Service Bureau Enhancement
4026+
4027+648,859
4028+
4029+648,859
4030+
4031+T456
4032+
4033+Child Nutrition State Match
4034+
4035+2,354,000
4036+
4037+2,354,000
4038+
4039+T457
4040+
4041+Health Foods Initiative
4042+
4043+4,101,463
4044+
4045+4,151,463
4046+
4047+T458
4048+
4049+Vocational Agriculture
4050+
4051+10,228,589
4052+
4053+10,228,589
4054+
4055+T459
4056+
4057+Adult Education
4058+
4059+20,383,960
4060+
4061+20,383,960
4062+
4063+T460
4064+
4065+Health and Welfare Services Pupils Private Schools
4066+
4067+3,526,579
4068+
4069+3,526,579
4070+
4071+T461
4072+
4073+Education Equalization Grants
4074+
4075+1,986,183,701
4076+
4077+2,017,131,405
4078+
4079+T462
4080+
4081+Bilingual Education
4082+
4083+2,848,320
4084+
4085+2,848,320
4086+
4087+T463
4088+
4089+Priority School Districts
4090+
4091+38,103,454
4092+
4093+38,103,454
4094+
4095+T464
4096+
4097+Young Parents Program
4098+
4099+106,159
4100+
4101+106,159
4102+
4103+T465
4104+
4105+Interdistrict Cooperation
4106+
4107+3,050,000
4108+
4109+3,050,000
4110+
4111+T466
4112+
4113+School Breakfast Program
4114+
4115+2,158,900
4116+
4117+2,158,900
4118+
4119+T467
4120+
4121+Excess Cost - Student Based
4122+
4123+142,542,860
4124+
4125+142,119,782
4126+
4127+T468
4128+
4129+Youth Service Bureaus
4130+
4131+2,598,486
4132+
4133+2,598,486
4134+
4135+T469
4136+
4137+Open Choice Program
4138+
4139+38,090,639
4140+
4141+40,090,639
4142+
4143+T470
4144+
4145+Magnet Schools
4146+
4147+328,058,158
4148+
4149+326,508,158
4150+
4151+T471
4152+
4153+After School Program
4154+
4155+4,720,695
4156+
4157+4,720,695
4158+
4159+T472
4160+
4161+AGENCY TOTAL
4162+
4163+2,930,796,641
4164+
4165+2,968,933,107
4166+
4167+T473
4168+
4169+T474
4170+
6684171 OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD
669- Personal Services 7,791,962 7,791,962
670- Other Expenses 411,727 411,727
671- Birth to Three 21,446,804 21,446,804
672- Evenstart 437,713 437,713
673- 2Gen - TANF 750,000 750,000
674- Nurturing Families Network 10,230,303 10,230,303
675- Head Start Services 5,186,978 5,186,978
676- Care4Kids TANF/CCDF 124,981,059 130,032,034
677- Child Care Quality Enhancements 6,855,033 6,855,033
678- Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership 1,130,750 1,130,750
679- Early Care and Education 104,086,354 101,507,832
680- Smart Start 3,325,000
681- AGENCY TOTAL 283,308,683 289,106,136
4172+
4173+T475
4174+
4175+Personal Services
4176+
4177+7,791,962
4178+
4179+7,791,962
4180+
4181+T476
4182+
4183+Other Expenses
4184+
4185+411,727
4186+
4187+411,727
4188+
4189+T477
4190+
4191+Birth to Three
4192+
4193+21,446,804
4194+
4195+21,446,804
4196+
4197+T478
4198+
4199+Evenstart
4200+
4201+437,713
4202+
4203+437,713
4204+
4205+T479
4206+
4207+2Gen - TANF
4208+
4209+750,000
4210+
4211+750,000
4212+
4213+T480
4214+
4215+Nurturing Families Network
4216+
4217+10,230,303
4218+
4219+10,230,303
4220+
4221+T481
4222+
4223+Head Start Services
4224+
4225+5,186,978
4226+
4227+5,186,978
4228+
4229+T482
4230+
4231+Care4Kids TANF/CCDF
4232+
4233+124,981,059
4234+
4235+130,032,034
4236+
4237+T483
4238+
4239+Child Care Quality Enhancements
4240+
4241+6,855,033
4242+
4243+6,855,033
4244+
4245+T484
4246+
4247+Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership
4248+
4249+1,130,750
4250+
4251+1,130,750
4252+
4253+T485
4254+
4255+Early Care and Education
4256+
4257+104,086,354
4258+
4259+101,507,832
4260+
4261+T486
4262+
4263+Smart Start
4264+
4265+3,325,000
4266+
4267+T487
4268+
4269+AGENCY TOTAL
4270+
4271+283,308,683
4272+
4273+289,106,136
4274+
4275+T488
4276+
4277+T489
4278+
6824279 STATE LIBRARY
683- Personal Services 5,019,931 5,019,931
684- Other Expenses 426,673 426,673
685- State-Wide Digital Library 1,750,193 1,750,193
686- Interlibrary Loan Delivery Service 276,232 276,232
687- Legal/Legislative Library Materials 638,378 638,378
688- Support Cooperating Library Service Units 184,300 184,300
689- Connecticard Payments 781,820 781,820
690- AGENCY TOTAL 9,077,527 9,077,527
4280+
4281+T490
4282+
4283+Personal Services
4284+
4285+5,019,931
4286+
4287+5,019,931
4288+
4289+T491
4290+
4291+Other Expenses
4292+
4293+426,673
4294+
4295+426,673
4296+
4297+T492
4298+
4299+State-Wide Digital Library
4300+
4301+1,750,193
4302+
4303+1,750,193
4304+
4305+T493
4306+
4307+Interlibrary Loan Delivery Service
4308+
4309+276,232
4310+
4311+276,232
4312+
4313+T494
4314+
4315+Legal/Legislative Library Materials
4316+
4317+638,378
4318+
4319+638,378
4320+
4321+T495
4322+
4323+Support Cooperating Library Service Units
4324+
4325+184,300
4326+
4327+184,300
4328+
4329+T496
4330+
4331+Connecticard Payments
4332+
4333+781,820
4334+
4335+781,820
4336+
4337+T497
4338+
4339+AGENCY TOTAL
4340+
4341+9,077,527
4342+
4343+9,077,527
4344+
4345+T498
4346+
4347+T499
4348+
6914349 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
692- Personal Services 1,428,180 1,428,180
693- Other Expenses 69,964 69,964
694- Minority Advancement Program 1,789,690 1,789,690
695- National Service Act 260,896 260,896
696- Minority Teacher Incentive Program 355,704 355,704
697- Roberta B. Willis Scholarship Fund 35,345,804 33,388,637
698- AGENCY TOTAL 39,250,238 37,293,071
4350+
4351+T500
4352+
4353+Personal Services
4354+
4355+1,428,180
4356+
4357+1,428,180
4358+
4359+T501
4360+
4361+Other Expenses
4362+
4363+69,964
4364+
4365+69,964
4366+
4367+T502
4368+
4369+Minority Advancement Program
4370+
4371+1,789,690
4372+
4373+1,789,690
4374+
4375+T503
4376+
4377+National Service Act
4378+
4379+260,896
4380+
4381+260,896
4382+
4383+T504
4384+
4385+Minority Teacher Incentive Program
4386+
4387+355,704
4388+
4389+355,704
4390+
4391+T505
4392+
4393+Roberta B. Willis Scholarship Fund
4394+
4395+35,345,804
4396+
4397+33,388,637
4398+
4399+T506
4400+
4401+AGENCY TOTAL
4402+
4403+39,250,238
4404+
4405+37,293,071
4406+
4407+T507
4408+
4409+T508
4410+
6994411 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
700- Operating Expenses 179,422,908 176,494,509
701- Workers' Compensation Claims 2,299,505 2,271,228
702- Next Generation Connecticut 17,530,936 17,353,856
703- AGENCY TOTAL 199,253,349 196,119,593
4412+
4413+T509
4414+
4415+Operating Expenses
4416+
4417+179,422,908
4418+
4419+176,494,509
4420+
4421+T510
4422+
4423+Workers' Compensation Claims
4424+
4425+2,299,505
4426+
4427+2,271,228
4428+
4429+T511
4430+
4431+Next Generation Connecticut
4432+
4433+17,530,936
4434+
4435+17,353,856
4436+
4437+T512
4438+
4439+AGENCY TOTAL
4440+
4441+199,253,349
4442+
4443+196,119,593
4444+
4445+T513
4446+
4447+T514
4448+
7044449 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER
705- Operating Expenses 106,746,887 106,746,848
706- AHEC 374,566 374,566
707- Workers' Compensation Claims 4,320,855 4,324,771
708- Bioscience 10,984,843 11,567,183
709- AGENCY TOTAL 122,427,151 123,013,368
4450+
4451+T515
4452+
4453+Operating Expenses
4454+
4455+106,746,887
4456+
4457+106,746,848
4458+
4459+T516
4460+
4461+AHEC
4462+
4463+374,566
4464+
4465+374,566
4466+
4467+T517
4468+
4469+Workers' Compensation Claims
4470+
4471+4,320,855
4472+
4473+4,324,771
4474+
4475+T518
4476+
4477+Bioscience
4478+
4479+10,984,843
4480+
4481+11,567,183
4482+
4483+T519
4484+
4485+AGENCY TOTAL
4486+
4487+122,427,151
4488+
4489+123,013,368
4490+
4491+T520
4492+
4493+T521
4494+
7104495 TEACHERS' RETIREMENT BOARD
711- Personal Services 1,606,365 1,606,365
712- Other Expenses 468,134 468,134
713- Retirement Contributions 1,290,429,000 1,332,368,000
714- Retirees Health Service Cost 14,554,500 14,575,250
715- Municipal Retiree Health Insurance Costs 4,644,673 4,644,673
716- AGENCY TOTAL 1,311,702,672 1,353,662,422
4496+
4497+T522
4498+
4499+Personal Services
4500+
4501+1,606,365
4502+
4503+1,606,365
4504+
4505+T523
4506+
4507+Other Expenses
4508+
4509+468,134
4510+
4511+468,134
4512+
4513+T524
4514+
4515+Retirement Contributions
4516+
4517+1,290,429,000
4518+
4519+1,332,368,000
4520+
4521+T525
4522+
4523+Retirees Health Service Cost
4524+
4525+14,554,500
4526+
4527+14,575,250
4528+
4529+T526
4530+
4531+Municipal Retiree Health Insurance Costs
4532+
4533+4,644,673
4534+
4535+4,644,673
4536+
4537+T527
4538+
4539+AGENCY TOTAL
4540+
4541+1,311,702,672
4542+
4543+1,353,662,422
4544+
4545+T528
4546+
4547+T529
4548+
7174549 CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
718- Workers' Compensation Claims 3,289,276 3,289,276
719- Charter Oak State College 2,263,617 2,263,617
720- Community Tech College System 150,743,937 138,243,937
721- Connecticut State University 140,932,908 142,230,435
722- Board of Regents 366,875 366,875
723- Developmental Services 9,168,168 9,168,168
724- Outcomes-Based Funding Incentive 1,236,481 1,236,481
725- Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy 994,650 994,650
726- AGENCY TOTAL 308,995,912 297,793,439
4550+
4551+T530
4552+
4553+Workers' Compensation Claims
4554+
4555+3,289,276
4556+
4557+3,289,276
4558+
4559+T531
4560+
4561+Charter Oak State College
4562+
4563+2,263,617
4564+
4565+2,263,617
4566+
4567+T532
4568+
4569+Community Tech College System
4570+
4571+150,743,937
4572+
4573+138,243,937
4574+
4575+T533
4576+
4577+Connecticut State University
4578+
4579+140,932,908
4580+
4581+142,230,435
4582+
4583+T534
4584+
4585+Board of Regents
4586+
4587+366,875
4588+
4589+366,875
4590+
4591+T535
4592+
4593+Developmental Services
4594+
4595+9,168,168
4596+
4597+9,168,168
4598+
4599+T536
4600+
4601+Outcomes-Based Funding Incentive
4602+
4603+1,236,481
4604+
4605+1,236,481
4606+
4607+T537
4608+
4609+Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy
4610+
4611+994,650
4612+
4613+994,650
4614+
4615+T538
4616+
4617+AGENCY TOTAL
4618+
4619+308,995,912
4620+
4621+297,793,439
4622+
4623+T539
4624+
4625+T540
4626+
7274627 CORRECTIONS
4628+
4629+T541
4630+
4631+T542
4632+
7284633 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
729- Personal Services 383,924,663 382,622,893
730- Other Expenses 66,973,023 66,727,581
731- Workers' Compensation Claims 26,871,594 26,871,594
732- Inmate Medical Services 80,426,658 72,383,992
733- Board of Pardons and Paroles 6,415,288 6,415,288
734- STRIDE 108,656 108,656
735- Program Evaluation 75,000 75,000
736- Aid to Paroled and Discharged Inmates 3,000 3,000
737- Legal Services To Prisoners 797,000 797,000
738- Volunteer Services 129,460 129,460
739- Community Support Services 33,909,614 33,909,614
740- AGENCY TOTAL 599,633,956 590,044,078
4634+
4635+T543
4636+
4637+Personal Services
4638+
4639+383,924,663
4640+
4641+382,622,893
4642+
4643+T544
4644+
4645+Other Expenses
4646+
4647+66,973,023
4648+
4649+66,727,581
4650+
4651+T545
4652+
4653+Workers' Compensation Claims
4654+
4655+26,871,594
4656+
4657+26,871,594
4658+
4659+T546
4660+
4661+Inmate Medical Services
4662+
4663+80,426,658
4664+
4665+72,383,992
4666+
4667+T547
4668+
4669+Board of Pardons and Paroles
4670+
4671+6,415,288
4672+
4673+6,415,288
4674+
4675+T548
4676+
4677+STRIDE
4678+
4679+108,656
4680+
4681+108,656
4682+
4683+T549
4684+
4685+Program Evaluation
4686+
4687+75,000
4688+
4689+75,000
4690+
4691+T550
4692+
4693+Aid to Paroled and Discharged Inmates
4694+
4695+3,000
4696+
4697+3,000
4698+
4699+T551
4700+
4701+Legal Services To Prisoners
4702+
4703+797,000
4704+
4705+797,000
4706+
4707+T552
4708+
4709+Volunteer Services
4710+
4711+129,460
4712+
4713+129,460
4714+
4715+T553
4716+
4717+Community Support Services
4718+
4719+33,909,614
4720+
4721+33,909,614
4722+
4723+T554
4724+
4725+AGENCY TOTAL
4726+
4727+599,633,956
4728+
4729+590,044,078
4730+
4731+T555
4732+
4733+T556
4734+
7414735 DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
742- Personal Services 273,254,796 273,254,796
743- Other Expenses 30,576,026 30,416,026
744- Workers' Compensation Claims 12,578,720 12,578,720
745- Family Support Services 867,677 867,677
746- Differential Response System 7,809,192 7,764,046
747- Regional Behavioral Health Consultation 1,699,624 1,619,023
748- Health Assessment and Consultation 1,349,199 1,082,532
749- Grants for Psychiatric Clinics for Children 15,046,541 14,979,041
750- Day Treatment Centers for Children 6,815,978 6,759,728
751- Juvenile Justice Outreach Services 5,443,769
752- Child Abuse and Neglect Intervention 11,949,620 10,116,287
753- Community Based Prevention Programs 7,945,305 7,637,305
754- Family Violence Outreach and Counseling 3,061,579 2,547,289
755- Supportive Housing 18,479,526 18,479,526
756- No Nexus Special Education 2,151,861 2,151,861
757- Family Preservation Services 6,133,574 6,070,574
758- Substance Abuse Treatment 9,913,559 9,840,612
759- Child Welfare Support Services 1,757,237 1,757,237
760- Board and Care for Children - Adoption 97,105,408 98,735,921
761- Board and Care for Children - Foster 134,738,432 135,345,435
762- Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential 92,819,051 90,339,295
763- Individualized Family Supports 6,523,616 6,552,680
764- Community Kidcare 38,268,191 37,968,191
765- Covenant to Care 136,273 136,273
766- AGENCY TOTAL 786,424,754 777,000,075
4736+
4737+T557
4738+
4739+Personal Services
4740+
4741+273,254,796
4742+
4743+273,254,796
4744+
4745+T558
4746+
4747+Other Expenses
4748+
4749+30,576,026
4750+
4751+30,416,026
4752+
4753+T559
4754+
4755+Workers' Compensation Claims
4756+
4757+12,578,720
4758+
4759+12,578,720
4760+
4761+T560
4762+
4763+Family Support Services
4764+
4765+867,677
4766+
4767+867,677
4768+
4769+T561
4770+
4771+Differential Response System
4772+
4773+7,809,192
4774+
4775+7,764,046
4776+
4777+T562
4778+
4779+Regional Behavioral Health Consultation
4780+
4781+1,699,624
4782+
4783+1,619,023
4784+
4785+T563
4786+
4787+Health Assessment and Consultation
4788+
4789+1,349,199
4790+
4791+1,082,532
4792+
4793+T564
4794+
4795+Grants for Psychiatric Clinics for Children
4796+
4797+15,046,541
4798+
4799+14,979,041
4800+
4801+T565
4802+
4803+Day Treatment Centers for Children
4804+
4805+6,815,978
4806+
4807+6,759,728
4808+
4809+T566
4810+
4811+Juvenile Justice Outreach Services
4812+
4813+5,443,769
4814+
4815+T567
4816+
4817+Child Abuse and Neglect Intervention
4818+
4819+11,949,620
4820+
4821+10,116,287
4822+
4823+T568
4824+
4825+Community Based Prevention Programs
4826+
4827+7,945,305
4828+
4829+7,637,305
4830+
4831+T569
4832+
4833+Family Violence Outreach and Counseling
4834+
4835+3,061,579
4836+
4837+2,547,289
4838+
4839+T570
4840+
4841+Supportive Housing
4842+
4843+18,479,526
4844+
4845+18,479,526
4846+
4847+T571
4848+
4849+No Nexus Special Education
4850+
4851+2,151,861
4852+
4853+2,151,861
4854+
4855+T572
4856+
4857+Family Preservation Services
4858+
4859+6,133,574
4860+
4861+6,070,574
4862+
4863+T573
4864+
4865+Substance Abuse Treatment
4866+
4867+9,913,559
4868+
4869+9,840,612
4870+
4871+T574
4872+
4873+Child Welfare Support Services
4874+
4875+1,757,237
4876+
4877+1,757,237
4878+
4879+T575
4880+
4881+Board and Care for Children - Adoption
4882+
4883+97,105,408
4884+
4885+98,735,921
4886+
4887+T576
4888+
4889+Board and Care for Children - Foster
4890+
4891+134,738,432
4892+
4893+135,345,435
4894+
4895+T577
4896+
4897+Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential
4898+
4899+92,819,051
4900+
4901+90,339,295
4902+
4903+T578
4904+
4905+Individualized Family Supports
4906+
4907+6,523,616
4908+
4909+6,552,680
4910+
4911+T579
4912+
4913+Community Kidcare
4914+
4915+38,268,191
4916+
4917+37,968,191
4918+
4919+T580
4920+
4921+Covenant to Care
4922+
4923+136,273
4924+
4925+136,273
4926+
4927+T581
4928+
4929+AGENCY TOTAL
4930+
4931+786,424,754
4932+
4933+777,000,075
4934+
4935+T582
4936+
4937+T583
4938+
7674939 JUDICIAL
4940+
4941+T584
4942+
4943+T585
4944+
7684945 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
769- Personal Services 326,270,877 325,432,553
770- Other Expenses 61,067,995 60,639,025
771- Forensic Sex Evidence Exams 1,348,010 1,348,010
772- Alternative Incarceration Program 49,538,792 49,538,792
773- Justice Education Center, Inc. 466,217 466,217
774- Juvenile Alternative Incarceration 20,683,458 20,683,458
775- Probate Court 2,000,000 4,450,000
776- Workers' Compensation Claims 6,042,106 6,042,106
777- Youthful Offender Services 10,445,555 10,445,555
778- Victim Security Account 8,792 8,792
779- Children of Incarcerated Parents 544,503 544,503
780- Legal Aid 1,552,382 1,552,382
781- Youth Violence Initiative 1,925,318 1,925,318
782- Youth Services Prevention 3,187,174 3,187,174
783- Children's Law Center 102,717 102,717
784- Juvenile Planning 333,792 333,792
785- Juvenile Justice Outreach Services 5,574,763 11,149,525
786- Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential 3,282,159 6,564,318
787- AGENCY TOTAL 494,374,610 504,414,237
4946+
4947+T586
4948+
4949+Personal Services
4950+
4951+326,270,877
4952+
4953+325,432,553
4954+
4955+T587
4956+
4957+Other Expenses
4958+
4959+61,067,995
4960+
4961+60,639,025
4962+
4963+T588
4964+
4965+Forensic Sex Evidence Exams
4966+
4967+1,348,010
4968+
4969+1,348,010
4970+
4971+T589
4972+
4973+Alternative Incarceration Program
4974+
4975+49,538,792
4976+
4977+49,538,792
4978+
4979+T590
4980+
4981+Justice Education Center, Inc.
4982+
4983+466,217
4984+
4985+466,217
4986+
4987+T591
4988+
4989+Juvenile Alternative Incarceration
4990+
4991+20,683,458
4992+
4993+20,683,458
4994+
4995+T592
4996+
4997+Probate Court
4998+
4999+2,000,000
5000+
5001+4,450,000
5002+
5003+T593
5004+
5005+Workers' Compensation Claims
5006+
5007+6,042,106
5008+
5009+6,042,106
5010+
5011+T594
5012+
5013+Youthful Offender Services
5014+
5015+10,445,555
5016+
5017+10,445,555
5018+
5019+T595
5020+
5021+Victim Security Account
5022+
5023+8,792
5024+
5025+8,792
5026+
5027+T596
5028+
5029+Children of Incarcerated Parents
5030+
5031+544,503
5032+
5033+544,503
5034+
5035+T597
5036+
5037+Legal Aid
5038+
5039+1,552,382
5040+
5041+1,552,382
5042+
5043+T598
5044+
5045+Youth Violence Initiative
5046+
5047+1,925,318
5048+
5049+1,925,318
5050+
5051+T599
5052+
5053+Youth Services Prevention
5054+
5055+3,187,174
5056+
5057+3,187,174
5058+
5059+T600
5060+
5061+Children's Law Center
5062+
5063+102,717
5064+
5065+102,717
5066+
5067+T601
5068+
5069+Juvenile Planning
5070+
5071+333,792
5072+
5073+333,792
5074+
5075+T602
5076+
5077+Juvenile Justice Outreach Services
5078+
5079+5,574,763
5080+
5081+11,149,525
5082+
5083+T603
5084+
5085+Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential
5086+
5087+3,282,159
5088+
5089+6,564,318
5090+
5091+T604
5092+
5093+AGENCY TOTAL
5094+
5095+494,374,610
5096+
5097+504,414,237
5098+
5099+T605
5100+
5101+T606
5102+
7885103 PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION
789- Personal Services 40,130,053 40,042,553
790- Other Expenses 1,176,487 1,173,363
791- Assigned Counsel - Criminal 22,442,284 22,442,284
792- Expert Witnesses 3,234,137 3,234,137
793- Training And Education 119,748 119,748
794- AGENCY TOTAL 67,102,709 67,012,085
5104+
5105+T607
5106+
5107+Personal Services
5108+
5109+40,130,053
5110+
5111+40,042,553
5112+
5113+T608
5114+
5115+Other Expenses
5116+
5117+1,176,487
5118+
5119+1,173,363
5120+
5121+T609
5122+
5123+Assigned Counsel - Criminal
5124+
5125+22,442,284
5126+
5127+22,442,284
5128+
5129+T610
5130+
5131+Expert Witnesses
5132+
5133+3,234,137
5134+
5135+3,234,137
5136+
5137+T611
5138+
5139+Training And Education
5140+
5141+119,748
5142+
5143+119,748
5144+
5145+T612
5146+
5147+AGENCY TOTAL
5148+
5149+67,102,709
5150+
5151+67,012,085
5152+
5153+T613
5154+
5155+T614
5156+
7955157 NON-FUNCTIONAL
5158+
5159+T615
5160+
5161+T616
5162+
7965163 DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
797- Debt Service 1,955,817,562 1,858,767,569
798- UConn 2000 - Debt Service 189,526,253 210,955,639
799- CHEFA Day Care Security 5,500,000 5,500,000
800- Pension Obligation Bonds - TRB 140,219,021 118,400,521
801- Municipal Restructuring 20,000,000 20,000,000
802- AGENCY TOTAL 2,311,062,836 2,213,623,729
5164+
5165+T617
5166+
5167+Debt Service
5168+
5169+1,955,817,562
5170+
5171+1,858,767,569
5172+
5173+T618
5174+
5175+UConn 2000 - Debt Service
5176+
5177+189,526,253
5178+
5179+210,955,639
5180+
5181+T619
5182+
5183+CHEFA Day Care Security
5184+
5185+5,500,000
5186+
5187+5,500,000
5188+
5189+T620
5190+
5191+Pension Obligation Bonds - TRB
5192+
5193+140,219,021
5194+
5195+118,400,521
5196+
5197+T621
5198+
5199+Municipal Restructuring
5200+
5201+20,000,000
5202+
5203+20,000,000
5204+
5205+T622
5206+
5207+AGENCY TOTAL
5208+
5209+2,311,062,836
5210+
5211+2,213,623,729
5212+
5213+T623
5214+
5215+T624
5216+
8035217 STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
804- Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals 546,139 2,985,705
5218+
5219+T625
5220+
5221+Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals
5222+
5223+546,139
5224+
5225+2,985,705
5226+
5227+T626
5228+
5229+T627
5230+
8055231 STATE COMPTROLLER - FRINGE BENEFITS
806- Unemployment Compensation 7,272,256 6,465,764
807- State Employees Retirement Contributions 1,200,988,149 1,324,658,878
808- Higher Education Alternative Retirement System 1,000 1,000
809- Pensions and Retirements - Other Statutory 1,606,796 1,657,248
810- Judges and Compensation Commissioners Retirement 25,457,910 27,427,480
811- Insurance - Group Life 7,991,900 8,235,900
812- Employers Social Security Tax 198,812,550 197,818,172
813- State Employees Health Service Cost 665,642,460 707,332,481
814- Retired State Employees Health Service Cost 774,399,000 844,099,000
815- Tuition Reimbursement - Training and Travel 115,000
816- Other Post Employment Benefits 91,200,000 91,200,000
817- AGENCY TOTAL 2,973,487,021 3,208,895,923
5232+
5233+T628
5234+
5235+Unemployment Compensation
5236+
5237+7,272,256
5238+
5239+6,465,764
5240+
5241+T629
5242+
5243+State Employees Retirement Contributions
5244+
5245+1,200,988,149
5246+
5247+1,324,658,878
5248+
5249+T630
5250+
5251+Higher Education Alternative Retirement System
5252+
5253+1,000
5254+
5255+1,000
5256+
5257+T631
5258+
5259+Pensions and Retirements - Other Statutory
5260+
5261+1,606,796
5262+
5263+1,657,248
5264+
5265+T632
5266+
5267+Judges and Compensation Commissioners Retirement
5268+
5269+25,457,910
5270+
5271+27,427,480
5272+
5273+T633
5274+
5275+Insurance - Group Life
5276+
5277+7,991,900
5278+
5279+8,235,900
5280+
5281+T634
5282+
5283+Employers Social Security Tax
5284+
5285+198,812,550
5286+
5287+197,818,172
5288+
5289+T635
5290+
5291+State Employees Health Service Cost
5292+
5293+665,642,460
5294+
5295+707,332,481
5296+
5297+T636
5298+
5299+Retired State Employees Health Service Cost
5300+
5301+774,399,000
5302+
5303+844,099,000
5304+
5305+T637
5306+
5307+Tuition Reimbursement - Training and Travel
5308+
5309+115,000
5310+
5311+T638
5312+
5313+Other Post Employment Benefits
5314+
5315+91,200,000
5316+
5317+91,200,000
5318+
5319+T639
5320+
5321+AGENCY TOTAL
5322+
5323+2,973,487,021
5324+
5325+3,208,895,923
5326+
5327+T640
5328+
5329+T641
5330+
8185331 RESERVE FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
819- Reserve For Salary Adjustments 317,050,763 484,497,698
5332+
5333+T642
5334+
5335+Reserve For Salary Adjustments
5336+
5337+317,050,763
5338+
5339+484,497,698
5340+
5341+T643
5342+
5343+T644
5344+
8205345 WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
821- Workers' Compensation Claims 7,605,530 7,605,530
822- TOTAL - GENERAL FUND [19,610,855,680] 19,571,654,760 [19,986,887,353] 19,885,371,203
5346+
5347+T645
5348+
5349+Workers' Compensation Claims
5350+
5351+7,605,530
5352+
5353+7,605,530
5354+
5355+T646
5356+
5357+T647
5358+
5359+TOTAL - GENERAL FUND
5360+
5361+[19,610,855,680]
5362+
5363+19,571,654,760
5364+
5365+[19,986,887,353]
5366+
5367+19,885,371,203
5368+
5369+T648
5370+
5371+T649
5372+
8235373 LESS:
824- Unallocated Lapse -42,250,000 -51,765,570
825- Unallocated Lapse - Legislative -1,000,000 -1,000,000
826- Unallocated Lapse - Judicial -3,000,000 -8,000,000
827- Statewide Hiring Reduction -6,500,000 -7,000,000
828- Targeted Savings -111,814,090 -150,878,179
829- Reflect Delay [-7,500,000] -8,500,000
830- Achieve Labor Concessions -700,000,000 -867,600,000
831- Municipal Contribution to Renters' Rebate Program -8,500,000 -8,500,000
832- NET - GENERAL FUND [18,738,791,590] 18,690,090,670 [18,907,409,174] 18,790,627,454
5374+
5375+T650
5376+
5377+T651
5378+
5379+Unallocated Lapse
5380+
5381+-42,250,000
5382+
5383+-51,765,570
5384+
5385+T652
5386+
5387+Unallocated Lapse - Legislative
5388+
5389+-1,000,000
5390+
5391+-1,000,000
5392+
5393+T653
5394+
5395+Unallocated Lapse - Judicial
5396+
5397+-3,000,000
5398+
5399+-8,000,000
5400+
5401+T654
5402+
5403+Statewide Hiring Reduction
5404+
5405+-6,500,000
5406+
5407+-7,000,000
5408+
5409+T655
5410+
5411+Targeted Savings
5412+
5413+-111,814,090
5414+
5415+-150,878,179
5416+
5417+T656
5418+
5419+Reflect Delay
5420+
5421+[-7,500,000]
5422+
5423+-8,500,000
5424+
5425+T657
5426+
5427+Achieve Labor Concessions
5428+
5429+-700,000,000
5430+
5431+-867,600,000
5432+
5433+T658
5434+
5435+Municipal Contribution to Renters' Rebate Program
5436+
5437+-8,500,000
5438+
5439+-8,500,000
5440+
5441+T659
5442+
5443+T660
5444+
5445+NET - GENERAL FUND
5446+
5447+[18,738,791,590]
5448+
5449+18,690,090,670
5450+
5451+[18,907,409,174]
5452+
5453+18,790,627,454
5454+
5455+Sec. 17. Section 6 of public act 17-2 of the June special session is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
5456+
5457+The following sums are appropriated from the INSURANCE FUND for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described.
5458+
5459+
5460+
5461+T661 2017-2018 2018-2019
5462+T662 GENERAL GOVERNMENT
5463+T663
5464+T664 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
5465+T665 Personal Services 313,882 313,882
5466+T666 Other Expenses 6,012 6,012
5467+T667 Fringe Benefits 200,882 200,882
5468+T668 AGENCY TOTAL 520,776 520,776
5469+T669
5470+T670 REGULATION AND PROTECTION
5471+T671
5472+T672 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
5473+T673 Personal Services 13,942,472 13,796,046
5474+T674 Other Expenses 1,727,807 1,727,807
5475+T675 Equipment 52,500 52,500
5476+T676 Fringe Benefits 11,055,498 10,938,946
5477+T677 Indirect Overhead 466,740 466,740
5478+T678 AGENCY TOTAL 27,245,017 26,982,039
5479+T679
5480+T680 OFFICE OF THE HEALTHCARE ADVOCATE
5481+T681 Personal Services 2,097,714 1,683,355
5482+T682 Other Expenses 2,691,767 305,000
5483+T683 Equipment 15,000 15,000
5484+T684 Fringe Benefits 1,644,481 1,329,851
5485+T685 Indirect Overhead 106,630 106,630
5486+T686 AGENCY TOTAL 6,555,592 3,439,836
5487+T687
5488+T688 CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
5489+T689
5490+T690 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
5491+T691 Crumbling Foundations 110,844 110,844
5492+T692
5493+T693 HEALTH
5494+T694
5495+T695 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
5496+T696 Needle and Syringe Exchange Program 459,416 459,416
5497+T697 Children's Health Initiatives 2,935,769 2,935,769
5498+T698 AIDS Services 4,975,686 4,975,686
5499+T699 Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection and Treatment 2,150,565 2,150,565
5500+T700 Immunization Services 43,216,992 48,018,326
5501+T701 X-Ray Screening and Tuberculosis Care 965,148 965,148
5502+T702 Venereal Disease Control 197,171 197,171
5503+T703 AGENCY TOTAL [51,964,978] 54,900,747 [56,766,312] 59,702,081
5504+T704
5505+T705 OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
5506+T706 Personal Services 560,785
5507+T707 Other Expenses 2,386,767
5508+T708 Fringe Benefits 430,912
5509+T709 AGENCY TOTAL 3,378,464
5510+T710
5511+T711 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
5512+T712 Managed Service System 408,924 408,924
5513+T713
5514+T714 HUMAN SERVICES
5515+T715
5516+T716 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
5517+T717 Fall Prevention 376,023 376,023
5518+T718
5519+T719 NON-FUNCTIONAL
5520+T720
5521+T721 STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
5522+T722 Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals 116,945 116,945
5523+T723
5524+T724 TOTAL - INSURANCE FUND [87,299,099] 90,234,868 [92,100,163] 95,035,932
5525+
5526+T661
5527+
5528+
8335529
8345530 2017-2018
8355531
8365532 2018-2019
8375533
838-LEGISLATIVE
839-
840-LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT
5534+T662
5535+
5536+GENERAL GOVERNMENT
5537+
5538+
5539+
5540+
5541+
5542+T663
5543+
5544+
5545+
5546+
5547+
5548+
5549+
5550+T664
5551+
5552+OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
5553+
5554+
5555+
5556+
5557+
5558+T665
8415559
8425560 Personal Services
8435561
844-43,542,854
845-
846-43,332,854
5562+313,882
5563+
5564+313,882
5565+
5566+T666
8475567
8485568 Other Expenses
8495569
850-13,364,982
851-
852-13,975,741
5570+6,012
5571+
5572+6,012
5573+
5574+T667
5575+
5576+Fringe Benefits
5577+
5578+200,882
5579+
5580+200,882
5581+
5582+T668
5583+
5584+AGENCY TOTAL
5585+
5586+520,776
5587+
5588+520,776
5589+
5590+T669
5591+
5592+
5593+
5594+
5595+
5596+
5597+
5598+T670
5599+
5600+REGULATION AND PROTECTION
5601+
5602+
5603+
5604+
5605+
5606+T671
5607+
5608+
5609+
5610+
5611+
5612+
5613+
5614+T672
5615+
5616+INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
5617+
5618+
5619+
5620+
5621+
5622+T673
5623+
5624+Personal Services
5625+
5626+13,942,472
5627+
5628+13,796,046
5629+
5630+T674
5631+
5632+Other Expenses
5633+
5634+1,727,807
5635+
5636+1,727,807
5637+
5638+T675
8535639
8545640 Equipment
8555641
856-100,000
857-
858-100,000
859-
860-Interim Salary/Caucus Offices
861-
862-452,875
863-
864-452,875
865-
866-Redistricting
867-
868-100,000
869-
870-100,000
871-
872-Old State House
873-
874-500,000
875-
876-500,000
877-
878-Interstate Conference Fund
879-
880-377,944
881-
882-377,944
883-
884-New England Board of Higher Education
885-
886-183,750
887-
888-183,750
5642+52,500
5643+
5644+52,500
5645+
5646+T676
5647+
5648+Fringe Benefits
5649+
5650+11,055,498
5651+
5652+10,938,946
5653+
5654+T677
5655+
5656+Indirect Overhead
5657+
5658+466,740
5659+
5660+466,740
5661+
5662+T678
8895663
8905664 AGENCY TOTAL
8915665
892-58,622,405
893-
894-59,023,164
895-
896-AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
5666+27,245,017
5667+
5668+26,982,039
5669+
5670+T679
5671+
5672+
5673+
5674+
5675+
5676+
5677+
5678+T680
5679+
5680+OFFICE OF THE HEALTHCARE ADVOCATE
5681+
5682+
5683+
5684+
5685+
5686+T681
8975687
8985688 Personal Services
8995689
900-10,349,151
901-
902-10,349,151
5690+2,097,714
5691+
5692+1,683,355
5693+
5694+T682
9035695
9045696 Other Expenses
9055697
906-272,143
907-
908-272,143
5698+2,691,767
5699+
5700+305,000
5701+
5702+T683
5703+
5704+Equipment
5705+
5706+15,000
5707+
5708+15,000
5709+
5710+T684
5711+
5712+Fringe Benefits
5713+
5714+1,644,481
5715+
5716+1,329,851
5717+
5718+T685
5719+
5720+Indirect Overhead
5721+
5722+106,630
5723+
5724+106,630
5725+
5726+T686
9095727
9105728 AGENCY TOTAL
9115729
912-10,621,294
913-
914-10,621,294
915-
916-COMMISSION ON WOMEN, CHILDREN, SENIORS
5730+6,555,592
5731+
5732+3,439,836
5733+
5734+T687
5735+
5736+
5737+
5738+
5739+
5740+
5741+
5742+T688
5743+
5744+CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
5745+
5746+
5747+
5748+
5749+
5750+T689
5751+
5752+
5753+
5754+
5755+
5756+
5757+
5758+T690
5759+
5760+DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
5761+
5762+
5763+
5764+
5765+
5766+T691
5767+
5768+Crumbling Foundations
5769+
5770+110,844
5771+
5772+110,844
5773+
5774+T692
5775+
5776+
5777+
5778+
5779+
5780+
5781+
5782+T693
5783+
5784+HEALTH
5785+
5786+
5787+
5788+
5789+
5790+T694
5791+
5792+
5793+
5794+
5795+
5796+
5797+
5798+T695
5799+
5800+DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
5801+
5802+
5803+
5804+
5805+
5806+T696
5807+
5808+Needle and Syringe Exchange Program
5809+
5810+459,416
5811+
5812+459,416
5813+
5814+T697
5815+
5816+Children's Health Initiatives
5817+
5818+2,935,769
5819+
5820+2,935,769
5821+
5822+T698
5823+
5824+AIDS Services
5825+
5826+4,975,686
5827+
5828+4,975,686
5829+
5830+T699
5831+
5832+Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection and Treatment
5833+
5834+2,150,565
5835+
5836+2,150,565
5837+
5838+T700
5839+
5840+Immunization Services
5841+
5842+43,216,992
5843+
5844+48,018,326
5845+
5846+T701
5847+
5848+X-Ray Screening and Tuberculosis Care
5849+
5850+965,148
5851+
5852+965,148
5853+
5854+T702
5855+
5856+Venereal Disease Control
5857+
5858+197,171
5859+
5860+197,171
5861+
5862+T703
5863+
5864+AGENCY TOTAL
5865+
5866+[51,964,978] 54,900,747
5867+
5868+[56,766,312] 59,702,081
5869+
5870+T704
5871+
5872+
5873+
5874+
5875+
5876+
5877+
5878+T705
5879+
5880+OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
5881+
5882+
5883+
5884+
5885+
5886+T706
9175887
9185888 Personal Services
9195889
920-400,000
921-
922-400,000
5890+
5891+
5892+560,785
5893+
5894+T707
9235895
9245896 Other Expenses
9255897
926-30,000
927-
928-30,000
5898+
5899+
5900+2,386,767
5901+
5902+T708
5903+
5904+Fringe Benefits
5905+
5906+
5907+
5908+430,912
5909+
5910+T709
9295911
9305912 AGENCY TOTAL
9315913
932-430,000
933-
934-430,000
935-
936-COMMISSION ON EQUITY AND OPPORTUNITY
937-
938-Personal Services
939-
940-400,000
941-
942-400,000
943-
944-Other Expenses
945-
946-30,000
947-
948-30,000
949-
950-AGENCY TOTAL
951-
952-430,000
953-
954-430,000
955-
956-GENERAL GOVERNMENT
957-
958-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
959-
960-Personal Services
961-
962-1,998,912
963-
964-1,998,912
965-
966-Other Expenses
967-
968-185,402
969-
970-185,402
971-
972-New England Governors' Conference
973-
974-74,391
975-
976-74,391
977-
978-National Governors' Association
979-
980-116,893
981-
982-116,893
983-
984-AGENCY TOTAL
985-
986-2,375,598
987-
988-2,375,598
989-
990-SECRETARY OF THE STATE
991-
992-Personal Services
993-
994-2,623,326
995-
996-2,623,326
997-
998-Other Expenses
999-
1000-1,747,593
1001-
1002-1,747,589
1003-
1004-Commercial Recording Division
1005-
1006-4,610,034
1007-
1008-4,610,034
1009-
1010-AGENCY TOTAL
1011-
1012-8,980,953
1013-
1014-8,980,949
1015-
1016-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
1017-
1018-Personal Services
1019-
1020-591,699
1021-
1022-591,699
1023-
1024-Other Expenses
1025-
1026-60,264
1027-
1028-60,264
1029-
1030-AGENCY TOTAL
1031-
1032-651,963
1033-
1034-651,963
1035-
1036-ELECTIONS ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
1037-
1038-Elections Enforcement Commission
1039-
1040-3,125,570
1041-
1042-3,125,570
1043-
1044-OFFICE OF STATE ETHICS
1045-
1046-Information Technology Initiatives
1047-
1048-28,226
1049-
1050-28,226
1051-
1052-Office of State Ethics
1053-
1054-1,403,529
1055-
1056-1,403,529
1057-
1058-AGENCY TOTAL
1059-
1060-1,431,755
1061-
1062-1,431,755
1063-
1064-FREEDOM OF INFORMATION COMMISSION
1065-
1066-Freedom of Information Commission
1067-
1068-1,513,476
1069-
1070-1,513,476
1071-
1072-STATE TREASURER
1073-
1074-Personal Services
1075-
1076-2,838,478
1077-
1078-2,838,478
1079-
1080-Other Expenses
1081-
1082-132,225
1083-
1084-132,225
1085-
1086-AGENCY TOTAL
1087-
1088-2,970,703
1089-
1090-2,970,703
1091-
1092-STATE COMPTROLLER
1093-
1094-Personal Services
1095-
1096-22,655,097
1097-
1098-22,655,097
1099-
1100-Other Expenses
1101-
1102-4,748,854
1103-
1104-4,748,854
1105-
1106-AGENCY TOTAL
1107-
1108-27,403,951
1109-
1110-27,403,951
1111-
1112-DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES
1113-
1114-Personal Services
1115-
1116-56,380,743
1117-
1118-56,210,743
1119-
1120-Other Expenses
1121-
1122-7,961,117
1123-
1124-6,831,117
1125-
1126-AGENCY TOTAL
1127-
1128-64,341,860
1129-
1130-63,041,860
1131-
1132-OFFICE OF GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY
1133-
1134-Other Expenses
1135-
1136-34,218
1137-
1138-34,218
1139-
1140-Child Fatality Review Panel
1141-
1142-94,734
1143-
1144-94,734
1145-
1146-Contracting Standards Board
1147-
1148-257,894
1149-
1150-257,894
1151-
1152-Judicial Review Council
1153-
1154-124,509
1155-
1156-124,509
1157-
1158-Judicial Selection Commission
1159-
1160-82,097
1161-
1162-82,097
1163-
1164-Office of the Child Advocate
1165-
1166-630,059
1167-
1168-630,059
1169-
1170-Office of the Victim Advocate
1171-
1172-387,708
1173-
1174-387,708
1175-
1176-Board of Firearms Permit Examiners
1177-
1178-113,272
1179-
1180-113,272
1181-
1182-AGENCY TOTAL
1183-
1184-1,724,491
1185-
1186-1,724,491
1187-
1188-OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
1189-
1190-Personal Services
1191-
1192-10,006,964
1193-
1194-10,006,964
1195-
1196-Other Expenses
1197-
1198-1,098,084
1199-
1200-1,098,084
1201-
1202-Automated Budget System and Data Base Link
1203-
1204-39,668
1205-
1206-39,668
1207-
1208-Justice Assistance Grants
1209-
1210-910,489
1211-
1212-910,489
1213-
1214-Project Longevity
1215-
1216-850,000
1217-
1218-850,000
1219-
1220-Council of Governments
1221-
1222-2,750,000
1223-
1224-5,000,000
1225-
1226-Tax Relief For Elderly Renters
1227-
1228-[12,685,377] 25,020,226
1229-
1230-[13,666,177] 25,020,226
1231-
1232-Reimbursement to Towns for Loss of Taxes on State Property
1233-
1234-51,596,345
1235-
1236-56,045,788
1237-
1238-Reimbursements to Towns for Private Tax-Exempt Property
1239-
1240-100,900,058
1241-
1242-105,889,432
1243-
1244-Reimbursement Property Tax - Disability Exemption
1245-
1246-374,065
1247-
1248-374,065
1249-
1250-Property Tax Relief Elderly Freeze Program
1251-
1252-65,000
1253-
1254-65,000
1255-
1256-Property Tax Relief for Veterans
1257-
1258-2,777,546
1259-
1260-2,777,546
1261-
1262-Municipal Revenue Sharing
1263-
1264-35,221,814
1265-
1266-36,819,135
1267-
1268-Municipal Restructuring
1269-
1270-28,000,000
1271-
1272-28,000,000
1273-
1274-Municipal Transition
1275-
1276-36,000,000
1277-
1278-15,000,000
1279-
1280-Municipal Stabilization Grant
1281-
1282-56,903,954
1283-
1284-37,753,335
1285-
1286-AGENCY TOTAL
1287-
1288-[340,179,364] 352,514,213
1289-
1290-[314,295,683] 325,649,732
1291-
1292-DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
1293-
1294-Personal Services
1295-
1296-19,914,195
1297-
1298-17,914,195
1299-
1300-Other Expenses
1301-
1302-3,056,239
1303-
1304-3,056,239
1305-
1306-SSMF Administration
1307-
1308-521,833
1309-
1310-521,833
1311-
1312-Burial Expenses
1313-
1314-6,666
1315-
1316-6,666
1317-
1318-Headstones
1319-
1320-307,834
1321-
1322-307,834
1323-
1324-AGENCY TOTAL
1325-
1326-23,806,767
1327-
1328-21,806,767
1329-
1330-DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
1331-
1332-Personal Services
1333-
1334-47,168,198
1335-
1336-47,168,198
1337-
1338-Other Expenses
1339-
1340-28,543,249
1341-
1342-28,804,457
1343-
1344-Loss Control Risk Management
1345-
1346-92,634
1347-
1348-92,634
1349-
1350-Employees' Review Board
1351-
1352-17,611
1353-
1354-17,611
1355-
1356-Surety Bonds for State Officials and Employees
1357-
1358-65,949
1359-
1360-147,524
1361-
1362-Refunds Of Collections
1363-
1364-21,453
1365-
1366-21,453
1367-
1368-Rents and Moving
1369-
1370-10,562,692
1371-
1372-11,318,952
1373-
1374-W. C. Administrator
1375-
1376-5,000,000
1377-
1378-5,000,000
1379-
1380-Connecticut Education Network
1381-
1382-952,907
1383-
1384-State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations
1385-
1386-10,719,619
1387-
1388-10,917,391
1389-
1390-IT Services
1391-
1392-12,489,014
1393-
1394-12,384,014
1395-
1396-Firefighters Fund
1397-
1398-400,000
1399-
1400-400,000
1401-
1402-AGENCY TOTAL
1403-
1404-116,033,326
1405-
1406-116,272,234
1407-
1408-ATTORNEY GENERAL
1409-
1410-Personal Services
1411-
1412-30,323,304
1413-
1414-30,923,304
1415-
1416-Other Expenses
1417-
1418-968,906
1419-
1420-1,068,906
1421-
1422-AGENCY TOTAL
1423-
1424-31,292,210
1425-
1426-31,992,210
1427-
1428-DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
1429-
1430-Personal Services
1431-
1432-44,094,555
1433-
1434-44,021,057
1435-
1436-Other Expenses
1437-
1438-2,276,404
1439-
1440-2,273,280
1441-
1442-Witness Protection
1443-
1444-164,148
1445-
1446-164,148
1447-
1448-Training And Education
1449-
1450-27,398
1451-
1452-27,398
1453-
1454-Expert Witnesses
1455-
1456-135,413
1457-
1458-135,413
1459-
1460-Medicaid Fraud Control
1461-
1462-1,041,425
1463-
1464-1,041,425
1465-
1466-Criminal Justice Commission
1467-
1468-409
1469-
1470-409
1471-
1472-Cold Case Unit
1473-
1474-228,213
1475-
1476-228,213
1477-
1478-Shooting Taskforce
1479-
1480-1,034,499
1481-
1482-1,034,499
1483-
1484-AGENCY TOTAL
1485-
1486-49,002,464
1487-
1488-48,925,842
1489-
1490-REGULATION AND PROTECTION
1491-
1492-DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION
1493-
1494-Personal Services
1495-
1496-144,109,537
1497-
1498-146,234,975
1499-
1500-Other Expenses
1501-
1502-26,623,919
1503-
1504-26,611,310
1505-
1506-Stress Reduction
1507-
1508-25,354
1509-
1510-25,354
1511-
1512-Fleet Purchase
1513-
1514-6,202,962
1515-
1516-6,581,737
1517-
1518-Workers' Compensation Claims
1519-
1520-4,541,962
1521-
1522-4,636,817
1523-
1524-Criminal Justice Information System
1525-
1526-2,392,840
1527-
1528-2,739,398
1529-
1530-Fire Training School - Willimantic
1531-
1532-150,076
1533-
1534-150,076
1535-
1536-Maintenance of County Base Fire Radio Network
1537-
1538-21,698
1539-
1540-21,698
1541-
1542-Maintenance of State-Wide Fire Radio Network
1543-
1544-14,441
1545-
1546-14,441
1547-
1548-Police Association of Connecticut
1549-
1550-172,353
1551-
1552-172,353
1553-
1554-Connecticut State Firefighter's Association
1555-
1556-176,625
1557-
1558-176,625
1559-
1560-Fire Training School - Torrington
1561-
1562-81,367
1563-
1564-81,367
1565-
1566-Fire Training School - New Haven
1567-
1568-48,364
1569-
1570-48,364
1571-
1572-Fire Training School - Derby
1573-
1574-37,139
1575-
1576-37,139
1577-
1578-Fire Training School - Wolcott
1579-
1580-100,162
1581-
1582-100,162
1583-
1584-Fire Training School - Fairfield
1585-
1586-70,395
1587-
1588-70,395
1589-
1590-Fire Training School - Hartford
1591-
1592-169,336
1593-
1594-169,336
1595-
1596-Fire Training School - Middletown
1597-
1598-68,470
1599-
1600-68,470
1601-
1602-Fire Training School - Stamford
1603-
1604-55,432
1605-
1606-55,432
1607-
1608-AGENCY TOTAL
1609-
1610-185,062,432
1611-
1612-187,995,449
1613-
1614-MILITARY DEPARTMENT
1615-
1616-Personal Services
1617-
1618-2,711,254
1619-
1620-2,711,254
1621-
1622-Other Expenses
1623-
1624-2,262,356
1625-
1626-2,284,779
1627-
1628-Honor Guards
1629-
1630-525,000
1631-
1632-525,000
1633-
1634-Veteran's Service Bonuses
1635-
1636-93,333
1637-
1638-93,333
1639-
1640-AGENCY TOTAL
1641-
1642-5,591,943
1643-
1644-5,614,366
1645-
1646-DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION
1647-
1648-Personal Services
1649-
1650-12,749,297
1651-
1652-12,749,297
1653-
1654-Other Expenses
1655-
1656-1,193,685
1657-
1658-1,193,685
1659-
1660-AGENCY TOTAL
1661-
1662-13,942,982
1663-
1664-13,942,982
1665-
1666-LABOR DEPARTMENT
1667-
1668-Personal Services
1669-
1670-8,747,739
1671-
1672-8,747,739
1673-
1674-Other Expenses
1675-
1676-1,080,343
1677-
1678-1,080,343
1679-
1680-CETC Workforce
1681-
1682-619,591
1683-
1684-619,591
1685-
1686-Workforce Investment Act
1687-
1688-36,758,476
1689-
1690-36,758,476
1691-
1692-Job Funnels Projects
1693-
1694-108,656
1695-
1696-108,656
1697-
1698-Connecticut's Youth Employment Program
1699-
1700-1,000,000
1701-
1702-4,000,000
1703-
1704-Jobs First Employment Services
1705-
1706-13,869,606
1707-
1708-13,869,606
1709-
1710-Apprenticeship Program
1711-
1712-465,342
1713-
1714-465,342
1715-
1716-Spanish-American Merchants Association
1717-
1718-400,489
1719-
1720-400,489
1721-
1722-Connecticut Career Resource Network
1723-
1724-153,113
1725-
1726-153,113
1727-
1728-STRIVE
1729-
1730-108,655
1731-
1732-108,655
1733-
1734-Opportunities for Long Term Unemployed
1735-
1736-1,753,994
1737-
1738-1,753,994
1739-
1740-Veterans' Opportunity Pilot
1741-
1742-227,606
1743-
1744-227,606
1745-
1746-Second Chance Initiative
1747-
1748-444,861
1749-
1750-444,861
1751-
1752-Cradle To Career
1753-
1754-100,000
1755-
1756-100,000
1757-
1758-New Haven Jobs Funnel
1759-
1760-344,241
1761-
1762-344,241
1763-
1764-Healthcare Apprenticeship Initiative
1765-
1766-500,000
1767-
1768-1,000,000
1769-
1770-Manufacturing Pipeline Initiative
1771-
1772-500,000
1773-
1774-1,000,000
1775-
1776-AGENCY TOTAL
1777-
1778-67,182,712
1779-
1780-71,182,712
1781-
1782-COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES
1783-
1784-Personal Services
1785-
1786-5,916,770
1787-
1788-5,880,844
1789-
1790-Other Expenses
1791-
1792-302,061
1793-
1794-302,061
1795-
1796-Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission
1797-
1798-5,977
1799-
1800-5,977
1801-
1802-AGENCY TOTAL
1803-
1804-6,224,808
1805-
1806-6,188,882
1807-
1808-CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
1809-
1810-DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
1811-
1812-Personal Services
1813-
1814-3,610,221
1815-
1816-3,610,221
1817-
1818-Other Expenses
1819-
1820-845,038
1821-
1822-845,038
1823-
1824-Senior Food Vouchers
1825-
1826-350,442
1827-
1828-350,442
1829-
1830-Tuberculosis and Brucellosis Indemnity
1831-
1832-97
1833-
1834-97
1835-
1836-WIC Coupon Program for Fresh Produce
1837-
1838-167,938
1839-
1840-167,938
1841-
1842-AGENCY TOTAL
1843-
1844-4,973,736
1845-
1846-4,973,736
1847-
1848-DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
1849-
1850-Personal Services
1851-
1852-23,162,728
1853-
1854-22,144,784
1855-
1856-Other Expenses
1857-
1858-1,408,267
1859-
1860-527,266
1861-
1862-Mosquito Control
1863-
1864-224,243
1865-
1866-221,097
1867-
1868-State Superfund Site Maintenance
1869-
1870-399,577
1871-
1872-399,577
1873-
1874-Laboratory Fees
1875-
1876-129,015
1877-
1878-129,015
1879-
1880-Dam Maintenance
1881-
1882-120,486
1883-
1884-113,740
1885-
1886-Emergency Spill Response
1887-
1888-6,481,921
1889-
1890-6,481,921
1891-
1892-Solid Waste Management
1893-
1894-3,613,792
1895-
1896-3,613,792
1897-
1898-Underground Storage Tank
1899-
1900-855,844
1901-
1902-855,844
1903-
1904-Clean Air
1905-
1906-3,925,897
1907-
1908-3,925,897
1909-
1910-Environmental Conservation
1911-
1912-5,263,481
1913-
1914-4,950,803
1915-
1916-Environmental Quality
1917-
1918-8,434,764
1919-
1920-8,410,957
1921-
1922-Greenways Account
1923-
1924-2
1925-
1926-2
1927-
1928-Fish Hatcheries
1929-
1930-2,079,562
1931-
1932-2,079,562
1933-
1934-Interstate Environmental Commission
1935-
1936-44,937
1937-
1938-44,937
1939-
1940-New England Interstate Water Pollution Commission
1941-
1942-26,554
1943-
1944-26,554
1945-
1946-Northeast Interstate Forest Fire Compact
1947-
1948-3,082
1949-
1950-3,082
1951-
1952-Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission
1953-
1954-30,295
1955-
1956-30,295
1957-
1958-Thames River Valley Flood Control Commission
1959-
1960-45,151
1961-
1962-45,151
1963-
1964-AGENCY TOTAL
1965-
1966-56,249,598
1967-
1968-54,004,276
1969-
1970-COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
1971-
1972-Personal Services
1973-
1974-173,190
1975-
1976-Other Expenses
1977-
1978-613
1979-
1980-AGENCY TOTAL
1981-
1982-173,803
1983-
1984-DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1985-
1986-Personal Services
1987-
1988-7,145,317
1989-
1990-7,145,317
1991-
1992-Other Expenses
1993-
1994-527,335
1995-
1996-527,335
1997-
1998-Statewide Marketing
1999-
2000-6,435,000
2001-
2002-Hartford Urban Arts Grant
2003-
2004-242,371
2005-
2006-New Britain Arts Council
2007-
2008-39,380
2009-
2010-Main Street Initiatives
2011-
2012-100,000
2013-
2014-Office of Military Affairs
2015-
2016-187,575
2017-
2018-187,575
2019-
2020-CCAT-CT Manufacturing Supply Chain
2021-
2022-497,082
2023-
2024-Capital Region Development Authority
2025-
2026-6,261,621
2027-
2028-6,299,121
2029-
2030-Neighborhood Music School
2031-
2032-80,540
2033-
2034-Municipal Regional Development Authority
2035-
2036-610,500
2037-
2038-Nutmeg Games
2039-
2040-40,000
2041-
2042-Discovery Museum
2043-
2044-196,895
2045-
2046-National Theatre of the Deaf
2047-
2048-78,758
2049-
2050-CONNSTEP
2051-
2052-390,471
2053-
2054-Connecticut Science Center
2055-
2056-446,626
2057-
2058-CT Flagship Producing Theaters Grant
2059-
2060-259,951
2061-
2062-Performing Arts Centers
2063-
2064-787,571
2065-
2066-Performing Theaters Grant
2067-
2068-306,753
2069-
2070-Arts Commission
2071-
2072-1,497,298
2073-
2074-Art Museum Consortium
2075-
2076-287,313
2077-
2078-Litchfield Jazz Festival
2079-
2080-29,000
2081-
2082-Arte Inc.
2083-
2084-20,735
2085-
2086-CT Virtuosi Orchestra
2087-
2088-15,250
2089-
2090-Barnum Museum
2091-
2092-20,735
2093-
2094-Various Grants
2095-
2096-130,000
2097-
2098-Greater Hartford Arts Council
2099-
2100-74,079
2101-
2102-Stepping Stones Museum for Children
2103-
2104-30,863
2105-
2106-Maritime Center Authority
2107-
2108-303,705
2109-
2110-Connecticut Humanities Council
2111-
2112-850,000
2113-
2114-Amistad Committee for the Freedom Trail
2115-
2116-36,414
2117-
2118-Amistad Vessel
2119-
2120-263,856
2121-
2122-New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas
2123-
2124-414,511
2125-
2126-New Haven Arts Council
2127-
2128-52,000
2129-
2130-Beardsley Zoo
2131-
2132-253,879
2133-
2134-Mystic Aquarium
2135-
2136-322,397
2137-
2138-Northwestern Tourism
2139-
2140-400,000
2141-
2142-Eastern Tourism
2143-
2144-400,000
2145-
2146-Central Tourism
2147-
2148-400,000
2149-
2150-Twain/Stowe Homes
2151-
2152-81,196
2153-
2154-Cultural Alliance of Fairfield
2155-
2156-52,000
2157-
2158-AGENCY TOTAL
2159-
2160-29,958,477
2161-
2162-14,769,848
2163-
2164-DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
2165-
2166-Personal Services
2167-
2168-1,853,013
2169-
2170-1,853,013
2171-
2172-Other Expenses
2173-
2174-162,047
2175-
2176-162,047
2177-
2178-Elderly Rental Registry and Counselors
2179-
2180-1,035,431
2181-
2182-1,035,431
2183-
2184-Homeless Youth
2185-
2186-2,329,087
2187-
2188-2,329,087
2189-
2190-Subsidized Assisted Living Demonstration
2191-
2192-2,084,241
2193-
2194-2,084,241
2195-
2196-Congregate Facilities Operation Costs
2197-
2198-7,336,204
2199-
2200-7,336,204
2201-
2202-Elderly Congregate Rent Subsidy
2203-
2204-1,982,065
2205-
2206-1,982,065
2207-
2208-Housing/Homeless Services
2209-
2210-74,024,210
2211-
2212-78,628,792
2213-
2214-Housing/Homeless Services - Municipality
2215-
2216-586,965
2217-
2218-586,965
2219-
2220-AGENCY TOTAL
2221-
2222-91,393,263
2223-
2224-95,997,845
2225-
2226-AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
2227-
2228-Personal Services
2229-
2230-5,636,399
2231-
2232-5,636,399
2233-
2234-Other Expenses
2235-
2236-910,560
2237-
2238-910,560
2239-
2240-Mosquito Control
2241-
2242-502,312
2243-
2244-502,312
2245-
2246-Wildlife Disease Prevention
2247-
2248-92,701
2249-
2250-92,701
2251-
2252-AGENCY TOTAL
2253-
2254-7,141,972
2255-
2256-7,141,972
2257-
2258-HEALTH
2259-
2260-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
2261-
2262-Personal Services
2263-
2264-35,454,225
2265-
2266-34,180,177
2267-
2268-Other Expenses
2269-
2270-7,799,552
2271-
2272-7,908,041
2273-
2274-[Children's Health Initiatives]
2275-
2276-[2,935,769]
2277-
2278-[2,935,769]
2279-
2280-Community Health Services
2281-
2282-1,689,268
2283-
2284-1,900,431
2285-
2286-Rape Crisis
2287-
2288-558,104
2289-
2290-558,104
2291-
2292-Local and District Departments of Health
2293-
2294-4,144,588
2295-
2296-4,144,588
2297-
2298-School Based Health Clinics
2299-
2300-11,039,012
2301-
2302-11,039,012
2303-
2304-AGENCY TOTAL
2305-
2306-[63,620,518] 60,684,749
2307-
2308-[62,666,122] 59,730,353
2309-
2310-OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
2311-
2312-Personal Services
2313-
2314-1,937,390
2315-
2316-Other Expenses
2317-
2318-38,042
2319-
2320-AGENCY TOTAL
2321-
2322-1,975,432
2323-
2324-OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
2325-
2326-Personal Services
2327-
2328-4,926,809
2329-
2330-4,926,809
2331-
2332-Other Expenses
2333-
2334-1,435,536
2335-
2336-1,435,536
2337-
2338-Equipment
2339-
2340-26,400
2341-
2342-23,310
2343-
2344-Medicolegal Investigations
2345-
2346-22,150
2347-
2348-22,150
2349-
2350-AGENCY TOTAL
2351-
2352-6,410,895
2353-
2354-6,407,805
2355-
2356-DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
2357-
2358-Personal Services
2359-
2360-207,943,136
2361-
2362-206,888,083
2363-
2364-Other Expenses
2365-
2366-16,665,111
2367-
2368-16,590,769
2369-
2370-Housing Supports and Services
2371-
2372-350,000
2373-
2374-Family Support Grants
2375-
2376-3,700,840
2377-
2378-3,700,840
2379-
2380-Clinical Services
2381-
2382-2,372,737
2383-
2384-2,365,359
2385-
2386-Workers' Compensation Claims
2387-
2388-13,823,176
2389-
2390-13,823,176
2391-
2392-Behavioral Services Program
2393-
2394-22,478,496
2395-
2396-22,478,496
2397-
2398-Supplemental Payments for Medical Services
2399-
2400-3,761,425
2401-
2402-3,761,425
2403-
2404-ID Partnership Initiatives
2405-
2406-1,400,000
2407-
2408-1,900,000
2409-
2410-Rent Subsidy Program
2411-
2412-4,879,910
2413-
2414-4,879,910
2415-
2416-Employment Opportunities and Day Services
2417-
2418-242,551,827
2419-
2420-251,900,305
2421-
2422-AGENCY TOTAL
2423-
2424-519,576,658
2425-
2426-528,638,363
5914+
5915+
5916+3,378,464
5917+
5918+T710
5919+
5920+
5921+
5922+
5923+
5924+
5925+
5926+T711
24275927
24285928 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
24295929
2430-Personal Services
2431-
2432-185,075,887
2433-
2434-185,075,887
2435-
2436-Other Expenses
2437-
2438-24,412,372
2439-
2440-24,412,372
2441-
2442-Housing Supports and Services
2443-
2444-23,269,681
2445-
2446-23,269,681
5930+
5931+
5932+
5933+
5934+T712
24475935
24485936 Managed Service System
24495937
2450-56,505,032
2451-
2452-56,505,032
2453-
2454-Legal Services
2455-
2456-700,144
2457-
2458-700,144
2459-
2460-Connecticut Mental Health Center
2461-
2462-7,848,323
2463-
2464-7,848,323
2465-
2466-Professional Services
2467-
2468-11,200,697
2469-
2470-11,200,697
2471-
2472-General Assistance Managed Care
2473-
2474-41,449,129
2475-
2476-42,160,121
2477-
2478-Workers' Compensation Claims
2479-
2480-11,405,512
2481-
2482-11,405,512
2483-
2484-Nursing Home Screening
2485-
2486-636,352
2487-
2488-636,352
2489-
2490-Young Adult Services
2491-
2492-76,859,968
2493-
2494-76,859,968
2495-
2496-TBI Community Services
2497-
2498-8,779,723
2499-
2500-8,779,723
2501-
2502-Jail Diversion
2503-
2504-95,000
2505-
2506-190,000
2507-
2508-Behavioral Health Medications
2509-
2510-6,720,754
2511-
2512-6,720,754
2513-
2514-Medicaid Adult Rehabilitation Option
2515-
2516-4,269,653
2517-
2518-4,269,653
2519-
2520-Discharge and Diversion Services
2521-
2522-24,533,818
2523-
2524-24,533,818
2525-
2526-Home and Community Based Services
2527-
2528-22,168,382
2529-
2530-24,173,942
2531-
2532-Nursing Home Contract
2533-
2534-417,953
2535-
2536-417,953
2537-
2538-Pre-Trial Account
2539-
2540-620,352
2541-
2542-620,352
2543-
2544-Forensic Services
2545-
2546-10,235,895
2547-
2548-10,140,895
2549-
2550-Katie Blair House
2551-
2552-15,000
2553-
2554-15,000
2555-
2556-Grants for Substance Abuse Services
2557-
2558-17,788,229
2559-
2560-17,788,229
2561-
2562-Grants for Mental Health Services
2563-
2564-65,874,535
2565-
2566-65,874,535
2567-
2568-Employment Opportunities
2569-
2570-8,901,815
2571-
2572-8,901,815
2573-
2574-AGENCY TOTAL
2575-
2576-609,784,206
2577-
2578-612,500,758
2579-
2580-PSYCHIATRIC SECURITY REVIEW BOARD
2581-
2582-Personal Services
2583-
2584-271,444
2585-
2586-271,444
2587-
2588-Other Expenses
2589-
2590-26,387
2591-
2592-26,387
2593-
2594-AGENCY TOTAL
2595-
2596-297,831
2597-
2598-297,831
5938+408,924
5939+
5940+408,924
5941+
5942+T713
5943+
5944+
5945+
5946+
5947+
5948+
5949+
5950+T714
25995951
26005952 HUMAN SERVICES
26015953
5954+
5955+
5956+
5957+
5958+T715
5959+
5960+
5961+
5962+
5963+
5964+
5965+
5966+T716
5967+
26025968 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
26035969
2604-Personal Services
2605-
2606-122,536,340
2607-
2608-122,536,340
2609-
2610-Other Expenses
2611-
2612-143,029,224
2613-
2614-146,570,860
2615-
2616-Genetic Tests in Paternity Actions
2617-
2618-81,906
2619-
2620-81,906
2621-
2622-State-Funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
2623-
2624-31,205
2625-
2626-HUSKY B Program
2627-
2628-5,060,000
2629-
2630-5,320,000
2631-
2632-Medicaid
2633-
2634-[2,619,440,000]
2635-
2636-2,570,840,000
2637-
2638-[2,733,065,000]
2639-
2640-2,616,365,000
2641-
2642-Old Age Assistance
2643-
2644-38,506,679
2645-
2646-38,026,302
2647-
2648-Aid To The Blind
2649-
2650-577,715
2651-
2652-584,005
2653-
2654-Aid To The Disabled
2655-
2656-60,874,851
2657-
2658-59,707,546
2659-
2660-Temporary Family Assistance - TANF
2661-
2662-70,131,712
2663-
2664-70,131,712
2665-
2666-Emergency Assistance
2667-
2668-1
2669-
2670-1
2671-
2672-Food Stamp Training Expenses
2673-
2674-9,832
2675-
2676-9,832
2677-
2678-DMHAS-Disproportionate Share
2679-
2680-108,935,000
2681-
2682-108,935,000
2683-
2684-Connecticut Home Care Program
2685-
2686-42,090,000
2687-
2688-46,530,000
2689-
2690-Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs
2691-
2692-697,307
2693-
2694-697,307
2695-
2696-Community Residential Services
2697-
2698-553,929,013
2699-
2700-571,064,720
2701-
2702-Protective Services to the Elderly
2703-
2704-785,204
2705-
2706-Safety Net Services
2707-
2708-1,840,882
2709-
2710-1,840,882
2711-
2712-Refunds Of Collections
2713-
2714-94,699
2715-
2716-94,699
2717-
2718-Services for Persons With Disabilities
2719-
2720-370,253
2721-
2722-370,253
2723-
2724-Nutrition Assistance
2725-
2726-725,000
2727-
2728-837,039
2729-
2730-State Administered General Assistance
2731-
2732-19,431,557
2733-
2734-19,334,722
2735-
2736-Connecticut Children's Medical Center
2737-
2738-11,391,454
2739-
2740-10,125,737
2741-
2742-Community Services
2743-
2744-688,676
2745-
2746-688,676
2747-
2748-Human Service Infrastructure Community Action Program
2749-
2750-2,994,488
2751-
2752-3,209,509
2753-
2754-Teen Pregnancy Prevention
2755-
2756-1,271,286
2757-
2758-1,271,286
2759-
2760-Programs for Senior Citizens
2761-
2762-7,895,383
2763-
2764-7,895,383
2765-
2766-Family Programs - TANF
2767-
2768-316,835
2769-
2770-316,835
2771-
2772-Domestic Violence Shelters
2773-
2774-5,304,514
2775-
2776-5,353,162
2777-
2778-Hospital Supplemental Payments
2779-
2780-598,440,138
2781-
2782-496,340,138
2783-
2784-Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs - Municipality
2785-
2786-4,120
2787-
2788-4,120
2789-
2790-Teen Pregnancy Prevention - Municipality
2791-
2792-100,287
2793-
2794-100,287
2795-
2796-AGENCY TOTAL
2797-
2798-[4,416,800,357]
2799-
2800-4,368,200,357
2801-
2802-[4,451,828,463]
2803-
2804-4,335,128,463
2805-
2806-DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES
2807-
2808-Personal Services
2809-
2810-4,843,781
2811-
2812-4,843,781
2813-
2814-Other Expenses
2815-
2816-1,398,021
2817-
2818-1,398,021
2819-
2820-Educational Aid for Blind and Visually Handicapped Children
2821-
2822-4,040,237
2823-
2824-4,040,237
2825-
2826-Employment Opportunities – Blind & Disabled
2827-
2828-1,032,521
2829-
2830-1,032,521
2831-
2832-Vocational Rehabilitation - Disabled
2833-
2834-7,354,087
2835-
2836-7,354,087
2837-
2838-Supplementary Relief and Services
2839-
2840-45,762
2841-
2842-45,762
2843-
2844-Special Training for the Deaf Blind
2845-
2846-268,003
2847-
2848-268,003
2849-
2850-Connecticut Radio Information Service
2851-
2852-27,474
2853-
2854-27,474
2855-
2856-Independent Living Centers
2857-
2858-420,962
2859-
2860-420,962
2861-
2862-AGENCY TOTAL
2863-
2864-19,430,848
2865-
2866-19,430,848
2867-
2868-EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES
2869-
2870-DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
2871-
2872-Personal Services
2873-
2874-16,264,240
2875-
2876-16,264,240
2877-
2878-Other Expenses
2879-
2880-3,261,940
2881-
2882-3,261,940
2883-
2884-Development of Mastery Exams Grades 4, 6, and 8
2885-
2886-10,443,016
2887-
2888-10,443,016
2889-
2890-Primary Mental Health
2891-
2892-383,653
2893-
2894-383,653
2895-
2896-Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership (LEAP)
2897-
2898-462,534
2899-
2900-462,534
2901-
2902-Adult Education Action
2903-
2904-216,149
2905-
2906-216,149
2907-
2908-Connecticut Writing Project
2909-
2910-30,000
2911-
2912-30,000
2913-
2914-Resource Equity Assessments
2915-
2916-134,379
2917-
2918-Neighborhood Youth Centers
2919-
2920-650,172
2921-
2922-650,172
2923-
2924-Longitudinal Data Systems
2925-
2926-1,212,945
2927-
2928-1,212,945
2929-
2930-Sheff Settlement
2931-
2932-11,027,361
2933-
2934-11,027,361
2935-
2936-Parent Trust Fund Program
2937-
2938-395,841
2939-
2940-395,841
2941-
2942-Regional Vocational-Technical School System
2943-
2944-133,875,227
2945-
2946-133,918,454
2947-
2948-Commissioner's Network
2949-
2950-10,009,398
2951-
2952-10,009,398
2953-
2954-Local Charter Schools
2955-
2956-480,000
2957-
2958-540,000
2959-
2960-Bridges to Success
2961-
2962-40,000
2963-
2964-40,000
2965-
2966-K-3 Reading Assessment Pilot
2967-
2968-2,461,580
2969-
2970-2,461,940
2971-
2972-Talent Development
2973-
2974-650,000
2975-
2976-650,000
2977-
2978-School-Based Diversion Initiative
2979-
2980-1,000,000
2981-
2982-1,000,000
2983-
2984-Technical High Schools Other Expenses
2985-
2986-23,861,660
2987-
2988-23,861,660
2989-
2990-American School For The Deaf
2991-
2992-8,257,514
2993-
2994-8,257,514
2995-
2996-Regional Education Services
2997-
2998-350,000
2999-
3000-350,000
3001-
3002-Family Resource Centers
3003-
3004-5,802,710
3005-
3006-5,802,710
3007-
3008-Charter Schools
3009-
3010-109,821,500
3011-
3012-116,964,132
3013-
3014-Youth Service Bureau Enhancement
3015-
3016-648,859
3017-
3018-648,859
3019-
3020-Child Nutrition State Match
3021-
3022-2,354,000
3023-
3024-2,354,000
3025-
3026-Health Foods Initiative
3027-
3028-4,101,463
3029-
3030-4,151,463
3031-
3032-Vocational Agriculture
3033-
3034-10,228,589
3035-
3036-10,228,589
3037-
3038-Adult Education
3039-
3040-20,383,960
3041-
3042-20,383,960
3043-
3044-Health and Welfare Services Pupils Private Schools
3045-
3046-3,526,579
3047-
3048-3,526,579
3049-
3050-Education Equalization Grants
3051-
3052-1,986,183,701
3053-
3054-2,017,131,405
3055-
3056-Bilingual Education
3057-
3058-2,848,320
3059-
3060-2,848,320
3061-
3062-Priority School Districts
3063-
3064-38,103,454
3065-
3066-38,103,454
3067-
3068-Young Parents Program
3069-
3070-106,159
3071-
3072-106,159
3073-
3074-Interdistrict Cooperation
3075-
3076-3,050,000
3077-
3078-3,050,000
3079-
3080-School Breakfast Program
3081-
3082-2,158,900
3083-
3084-2,158,900
3085-
3086-Excess Cost - Student Based
3087-
3088-142,542,860
3089-
3090-142,119,782
3091-
3092-Youth Service Bureaus
3093-
3094-2,598,486
3095-
3096-2,598,486
3097-
3098-Open Choice Program
3099-
3100-38,090,639
3101-
3102-40,090,639
3103-
3104-Magnet Schools
3105-
3106-328,058,158
3107-
3108-326,508,158
3109-
3110-After School Program
3111-
3112-4,720,695
3113-
3114-4,720,695
3115-
3116-AGENCY TOTAL
3117-
3118-2,930,796,641
3119-
3120-2,968,933,107
3121-
3122-OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD
3123-
3124-Personal Services
3125-
3126-7,791,962
3127-
3128-7,791,962
3129-
3130-Other Expenses
3131-
3132-411,727
3133-
3134-411,727
3135-
3136-Birth to Three
3137-
3138-21,446,804
3139-
3140-21,446,804
3141-
3142-Evenstart
3143-
3144-437,713
3145-
3146-437,713
3147-
3148-2Gen - TANF
3149-
3150-750,000
3151-
3152-750,000
3153-
3154-Nurturing Families Network
3155-
3156-10,230,303
3157-
3158-10,230,303
3159-
3160-Head Start Services
3161-
3162-5,186,978
3163-
3164-5,186,978
3165-
3166-Care4Kids TANF/CCDF
3167-
3168-124,981,059
3169-
3170-130,032,034
3171-
3172-Child Care Quality Enhancements
3173-
3174-6,855,033
3175-
3176-6,855,033
3177-
3178-Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership
3179-
3180-1,130,750
3181-
3182-1,130,750
3183-
3184-Early Care and Education
3185-
3186-104,086,354
3187-
3188-101,507,832
3189-
3190-Smart Start
3191-
3192-3,325,000
3193-
3194-AGENCY TOTAL
3195-
3196-283,308,683
3197-
3198-289,106,136
3199-
3200-STATE LIBRARY
3201-
3202-Personal Services
3203-
3204-5,019,931
3205-
3206-5,019,931
3207-
3208-Other Expenses
3209-
3210-426,673
3211-
3212-426,673
3213-
3214-State-Wide Digital Library
3215-
3216-1,750,193
3217-
3218-1,750,193
3219-
3220-Interlibrary Loan Delivery Service
3221-
3222-276,232
3223-
3224-276,232
3225-
3226-Legal/Legislative Library Materials
3227-
3228-638,378
3229-
3230-638,378
3231-
3232-Support Cooperating Library Service Units
3233-
3234-184,300
3235-
3236-184,300
3237-
3238-Connecticard Payments
3239-
3240-781,820
3241-
3242-781,820
3243-
3244-AGENCY TOTAL
3245-
3246-9,077,527
3247-
3248-9,077,527
3249-
3250-OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
3251-
3252-Personal Services
3253-
3254-1,428,180
3255-
3256-1,428,180
3257-
3258-Other Expenses
3259-
3260-69,964
3261-
3262-69,964
3263-
3264-Minority Advancement Program
3265-
3266-1,789,690
3267-
3268-1,789,690
3269-
3270-National Service Act
3271-
3272-260,896
3273-
3274-260,896
3275-
3276-Minority Teacher Incentive Program
3277-
3278-355,704
3279-
3280-355,704
3281-
3282-Roberta B. Willis Scholarship Fund
3283-
3284-35,345,804
3285-
3286-33,388,637
3287-
3288-AGENCY TOTAL
3289-
3290-39,250,238
3291-
3292-37,293,071
3293-
3294-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
3295-
3296-Operating Expenses
3297-
3298-179,422,908
3299-
3300-176,494,509
3301-
3302-Workers' Compensation Claims
3303-
3304-2,299,505
3305-
3306-2,271,228
3307-
3308-Next Generation Connecticut
3309-
3310-17,530,936
3311-
3312-17,353,856
3313-
3314-AGENCY TOTAL
3315-
3316-199,253,349
3317-
3318-196,119,593
3319-
3320-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER
3321-
3322-Operating Expenses
3323-
3324-106,746,887
3325-
3326-106,746,848
3327-
3328-AHEC
3329-
3330-374,566
3331-
3332-374,566
3333-
3334-Workers' Compensation Claims
3335-
3336-4,320,855
3337-
3338-4,324,771
3339-
3340-Bioscience
3341-
3342-10,984,843
3343-
3344-11,567,183
3345-
3346-AGENCY TOTAL
3347-
3348-122,427,151
3349-
3350-123,013,368
3351-
3352-TEACHERS' RETIREMENT BOARD
3353-
3354-Personal Services
3355-
3356-1,606,365
3357-
3358-1,606,365
3359-
3360-Other Expenses
3361-
3362-468,134
3363-
3364-468,134
3365-
3366-Retirement Contributions
3367-
3368-1,290,429,000
3369-
3370-1,332,368,000
3371-
3372-Retirees Health Service Cost
3373-
3374-14,554,500
3375-
3376-14,575,250
3377-
3378-Municipal Retiree Health Insurance Costs
3379-
3380-4,644,673
3381-
3382-4,644,673
3383-
3384-AGENCY TOTAL
3385-
3386-1,311,702,672
3387-
3388-1,353,662,422
3389-
3390-CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
3391-
3392-Workers' Compensation Claims
3393-
3394-3,289,276
3395-
3396-3,289,276
3397-
3398-Charter Oak State College
3399-
3400-2,263,617
3401-
3402-2,263,617
3403-
3404-Community Tech College System
3405-
3406-150,743,937
3407-
3408-138,243,937
3409-
3410-Connecticut State University
3411-
3412-140,932,908
3413-
3414-142,230,435
3415-
3416-Board of Regents
3417-
3418-366,875
3419-
3420-366,875
3421-
3422-Developmental Services
3423-
3424-9,168,168
3425-
3426-9,168,168
3427-
3428-Outcomes-Based Funding Incentive
3429-
3430-1,236,481
3431-
3432-1,236,481
3433-
3434-Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy
3435-
3436-994,650
3437-
3438-994,650
3439-
3440-AGENCY TOTAL
3441-
3442-308,995,912
3443-
3444-297,793,439
3445-
3446-CORRECTIONS
3447-
3448-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
3449-
3450-Personal Services
3451-
3452-383,924,663
3453-
3454-382,622,893
3455-
3456-Other Expenses
3457-
3458-66,973,023
3459-
3460-66,727,581
3461-
3462-Workers' Compensation Claims
3463-
3464-26,871,594
3465-
3466-26,871,594
3467-
3468-Inmate Medical Services
3469-
3470-80,426,658
3471-
3472-72,383,992
3473-
3474-Board of Pardons and Paroles
3475-
3476-6,415,288
3477-
3478-6,415,288
3479-
3480-STRIDE
3481-
3482-108,656
3483-
3484-108,656
3485-
3486-Program Evaluation
3487-
3488-75,000
3489-
3490-75,000
3491-
3492-Aid to Paroled and Discharged Inmates
3493-
3494-3,000
3495-
3496-3,000
3497-
3498-Legal Services To Prisoners
3499-
3500-797,000
3501-
3502-797,000
3503-
3504-Volunteer Services
3505-
3506-129,460
3507-
3508-129,460
3509-
3510-Community Support Services
3511-
3512-33,909,614
3513-
3514-33,909,614
3515-
3516-AGENCY TOTAL
3517-
3518-599,633,956
3519-
3520-590,044,078
3521-
3522-DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
3523-
3524-Personal Services
3525-
3526-273,254,796
3527-
3528-273,254,796
3529-
3530-Other Expenses
3531-
3532-30,576,026
3533-
3534-30,416,026
3535-
3536-Workers' Compensation Claims
3537-
3538-12,578,720
3539-
3540-12,578,720
3541-
3542-Family Support Services
3543-
3544-867,677
3545-
3546-867,677
3547-
3548-Differential Response System
3549-
3550-7,809,192
3551-
3552-7,764,046
3553-
3554-Regional Behavioral Health Consultation
3555-
3556-1,699,624
3557-
3558-1,619,023
3559-
3560-Health Assessment and Consultation
3561-
3562-1,349,199
3563-
3564-1,082,532
3565-
3566-Grants for Psychiatric Clinics for Children
3567-
3568-15,046,541
3569-
3570-14,979,041
3571-
3572-Day Treatment Centers for Children
3573-
3574-6,815,978
3575-
3576-6,759,728
3577-
3578-Juvenile Justice Outreach Services
3579-
3580-5,443,769
3581-
3582-Child Abuse and Neglect Intervention
3583-
3584-11,949,620
3585-
3586-10,116,287
3587-
3588-Community Based Prevention Programs
3589-
3590-7,945,305
3591-
3592-7,637,305
3593-
3594-Family Violence Outreach and Counseling
3595-
3596-3,061,579
3597-
3598-2,547,289
3599-
3600-Supportive Housing
3601-
3602-18,479,526
3603-
3604-18,479,526
3605-
3606-No Nexus Special Education
3607-
3608-2,151,861
3609-
3610-2,151,861
3611-
3612-Family Preservation Services
3613-
3614-6,133,574
3615-
3616-6,070,574
3617-
3618-Substance Abuse Treatment
3619-
3620-9,913,559
3621-
3622-9,840,612
3623-
3624-Child Welfare Support Services
3625-
3626-1,757,237
3627-
3628-1,757,237
3629-
3630-Board and Care for Children - Adoption
3631-
3632-97,105,408
3633-
3634-98,735,921
3635-
3636-Board and Care for Children - Foster
3637-
3638-134,738,432
3639-
3640-135,345,435
3641-
3642-Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential
3643-
3644-92,819,051
3645-
3646-90,339,295
3647-
3648-Individualized Family Supports
3649-
3650-6,523,616
3651-
3652-6,552,680
3653-
3654-Community Kidcare
3655-
3656-38,268,191
3657-
3658-37,968,191
3659-
3660-Covenant to Care
3661-
3662-136,273
3663-
3664-136,273
3665-
3666-AGENCY TOTAL
3667-
3668-786,424,754
3669-
3670-777,000,075
3671-
3672-JUDICIAL
3673-
3674-JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
3675-
3676-Personal Services
3677-
3678-326,270,877
3679-
3680-325,432,553
3681-
3682-Other Expenses
3683-
3684-61,067,995
3685-
3686-60,639,025
3687-
3688-Forensic Sex Evidence Exams
3689-
3690-1,348,010
3691-
3692-1,348,010
3693-
3694-Alternative Incarceration Program
3695-
3696-49,538,792
3697-
3698-49,538,792
3699-
3700-Justice Education Center, Inc.
3701-
3702-466,217
3703-
3704-466,217
3705-
3706-Juvenile Alternative Incarceration
3707-
3708-20,683,458
3709-
3710-20,683,458
3711-
3712-Probate Court
3713-
3714-2,000,000
3715-
3716-4,450,000
3717-
3718-Workers' Compensation Claims
3719-
3720-6,042,106
3721-
3722-6,042,106
3723-
3724-Youthful Offender Services
3725-
3726-10,445,555
3727-
3728-10,445,555
3729-
3730-Victim Security Account
3731-
3732-8,792
3733-
3734-8,792
3735-
3736-Children of Incarcerated Parents
3737-
3738-544,503
3739-
3740-544,503
3741-
3742-Legal Aid
3743-
3744-1,552,382
3745-
3746-1,552,382
3747-
3748-Youth Violence Initiative
3749-
3750-1,925,318
3751-
3752-1,925,318
3753-
3754-Youth Services Prevention
3755-
3756-3,187,174
3757-
3758-3,187,174
3759-
3760-Children's Law Center
3761-
3762-102,717
3763-
3764-102,717
3765-
3766-Juvenile Planning
3767-
3768-333,792
3769-
3770-333,792
3771-
3772-Juvenile Justice Outreach Services
3773-
3774-5,574,763
3775-
3776-11,149,525
3777-
3778-Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential
3779-
3780-3,282,159
3781-
3782-6,564,318
3783-
3784-AGENCY TOTAL
3785-
3786-494,374,610
3787-
3788-504,414,237
3789-
3790-PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION
3791-
3792-Personal Services
3793-
3794-40,130,053
3795-
3796-40,042,553
3797-
3798-Other Expenses
3799-
3800-1,176,487
3801-
3802-1,173,363
3803-
3804-Assigned Counsel - Criminal
3805-
3806-22,442,284
3807-
3808-22,442,284
3809-
3810-Expert Witnesses
3811-
3812-3,234,137
3813-
3814-3,234,137
3815-
3816-Training And Education
3817-
3818-119,748
3819-
3820-119,748
3821-
3822-AGENCY TOTAL
3823-
3824-67,102,709
3825-
3826-67,012,085
5970+
5971+
5972+
5973+
5974+T717
5975+
5976+Fall Prevention
5977+
5978+376,023
5979+
5980+376,023
5981+
5982+T718
5983+
5984+
5985+
5986+
5987+
5988+
5989+
5990+T719
38275991
38285992 NON-FUNCTIONAL
38295993
3830-DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
3831-
3832-Debt Service
3833-
3834-1,955,817,562
3835-
3836-1,858,767,569
3837-
3838-UConn 2000 - Debt Service
3839-
3840-189,526,253
3841-
3842-210,955,639
3843-
3844-CHEFA Day Care Security
3845-
3846-5,500,000
3847-
3848-5,500,000
3849-
3850-Pension Obligation Bonds - TRB
3851-
3852-140,219,021
3853-
3854-118,400,521
3855-
3856-Municipal Restructuring
3857-
3858-20,000,000
3859-
3860-20,000,000
3861-
3862-AGENCY TOTAL
3863-
3864-2,311,062,836
3865-
3866-2,213,623,729
5994+
5995+
5996+
5997+
5998+T720
5999+
6000+
6001+
6002+
6003+
6004+
6005+
6006+T721
38676007
38686008 STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
38696009
6010+
6011+
6012+
6013+
6014+T722
6015+
38706016 Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals
38716017
3872-546,139
3873-
3874-2,985,705
3875-
3876-STATE COMPTROLLER - FRINGE BENEFITS
3877-
3878-Unemployment Compensation
3879-
3880-7,272,256
3881-
3882-6,465,764
3883-
3884-State Employees Retirement Contributions
3885-
3886-1,200,988,149
3887-
3888-1,324,658,878
3889-
3890-Higher Education Alternative Retirement System
3891-
3892-1,000
3893-
3894-1,000
3895-
3896-Pensions and Retirements - Other Statutory
3897-
3898-1,606,796
3899-
3900-1,657,248
3901-
3902-Judges and Compensation Commissioners Retirement
3903-
3904-25,457,910
3905-
3906-27,427,480
3907-
3908-Insurance - Group Life
3909-
3910-7,991,900
3911-
3912-8,235,900
3913-
3914-Employers Social Security Tax
3915-
3916-198,812,550
3917-
3918-197,818,172
3919-
3920-State Employees Health Service Cost
3921-
3922-665,642,460
3923-
3924-707,332,481
3925-
3926-Retired State Employees Health Service Cost
3927-
3928-774,399,000
3929-
3930-844,099,000
3931-
3932-Tuition Reimbursement - Training and Travel
3933-
3934-115,000
3935-
3936-Other Post Employment Benefits
3937-
3938-91,200,000
3939-
3940-91,200,000
3941-
3942-AGENCY TOTAL
3943-
3944-2,973,487,021
3945-
3946-3,208,895,923
3947-
3948-RESERVE FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
3949-
3950-Reserve For Salary Adjustments
3951-
3952-317,050,763
3953-
3954-484,497,698
3955-
3956-WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
3957-
3958-Workers' Compensation Claims
3959-
3960-7,605,530
3961-
3962-7,605,530
3963-
3964-TOTAL - GENERAL FUND
3965-
3966-[19,610,855,680]
3967-
3968-19,571,654,760
3969-
3970-[19,986,887,353]
3971-
3972-19,885,371,203
3973-
3974-LESS:
3975-
3976-Unallocated Lapse
3977-
3978--42,250,000
3979-
3980--51,765,570
3981-
3982-Unallocated Lapse - Legislative
3983-
3984--1,000,000
3985-
3986--1,000,000
3987-
3988-Unallocated Lapse - Judicial
3989-
3990--3,000,000
3991-
3992--8,000,000
3993-
3994-Statewide Hiring Reduction
3995-
3996--6,500,000
3997-
3998--7,000,000
3999-
4000-Targeted Savings
4001-
4002--111,814,090
4003-
4004--150,878,179
4005-
4006-Reflect Delay
4007-
4008-[-7,500,000]
4009-
4010--8,500,000
4011-
4012-Achieve Labor Concessions
4013-
4014--700,000,000
4015-
4016--867,600,000
4017-
4018-Municipal Contribution to Renters' Rebate Program
4019-
4020--8,500,000
4021-
4022--8,500,000
4023-
4024-NET - GENERAL FUND
4025-
4026-[18,738,791,590]
4027-
4028-18,690,090,670
4029-
4030-[18,907,409,174]
4031-
4032-18,790,627,454
4033-
4034-Sec. 17. Section 6 of public act 17-2 of the June special session is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
4035-
4036-The following sums are appropriated from the INSURANCE FUND for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described.
4037-
4038-
4039-
4040- 2017-2018 2018-2019
4041- GENERAL GOVERNMENT
4042- OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
4043- Personal Services 313,882 313,882
4044- Other Expenses 6,012 6,012
4045- Fringe Benefits 200,882 200,882
4046- AGENCY TOTAL 520,776 520,776
4047- REGULATION AND PROTECTION
4048- INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
4049- Personal Services 13,942,472 13,796,046
4050- Other Expenses 1,727,807 1,727,807
4051- Equipment 52,500 52,500
4052- Fringe Benefits 11,055,498 10,938,946
4053- Indirect Overhead 466,740 466,740
4054- AGENCY TOTAL 27,245,017 26,982,039
4055- OFFICE OF THE HEALTHCARE ADVOCATE
4056- Personal Services 2,097,714 1,683,355
4057- Other Expenses 2,691,767 305,000
4058- Equipment 15,000 15,000
4059- Fringe Benefits 1,644,481 1,329,851
4060- Indirect Overhead 106,630 106,630
4061- AGENCY TOTAL 6,555,592 3,439,836
4062- CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
4063- DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
4064- Crumbling Foundations 110,844 110,844
4065- HEALTH
4066- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
4067- Needle and Syringe Exchange Program 459,416 459,416
4068- Children's Health Initiatives 2,935,769 2,935,769
4069- AIDS Services 4,975,686 4,975,686
4070- Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection and Treatment 2,150,565 2,150,565
4071- Immunization Services 43,216,992 48,018,326
4072- X-Ray Screening and Tuberculosis Care 965,148 965,148
4073- Venereal Disease Control 197,171 197,171
4074- AGENCY TOTAL [51,964,978] 54,900,747 [56,766,312] 59,702,081
4075- OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
4076- Personal Services 560,785
4077- Other Expenses 2,386,767
4078- Fringe Benefits 430,912
4079- AGENCY TOTAL 3,378,464
4080- DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
4081- Managed Service System 408,924 408,924
4082- HUMAN SERVICES
4083- DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
4084- Fall Prevention 376,023 376,023
4085- NON-FUNCTIONAL
4086- STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
4087- Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals 116,945 116,945
4088- TOTAL - INSURANCE FUND [87,299,099] 90,234,868 [92,100,163] 95,035,932
4089-
4090-
4091-
4092-2017-2018
4093-
4094-2018-2019
4095-
4096-
4097-
4098-GENERAL GOVERNMENT
4099-
4100-
4101-
4102-
4103-
4104-
4105-
4106-
4107-
4108-
4109-
4110-
4111-
4112-
4113-
4114-OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
4115-
4116-
4117-
4118-
4119-
4120-
4121-
4122-Personal Services
4123-
4124-313,882
4125-
4126-313,882
4127-
4128-
4129-
4130-Other Expenses
4131-
4132-6,012
4133-
4134-6,012
4135-
4136-
4137-
4138-Fringe Benefits
4139-
4140-200,882
4141-
4142-200,882
4143-
4144-
4145-
4146-AGENCY TOTAL
4147-
4148-520,776
4149-
4150-520,776
4151-
4152-
4153-
4154-
4155-
4156-
4157-
4158-
4159-
4160-
4161-
4162-REGULATION AND PROTECTION
4163-
4164-
4165-
4166-
4167-
4168-
4169-
4170-
4171-
4172-
4173-
4174-
4175-
4176-
4177-
4178-INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
4179-
4180-
4181-
4182-
4183-
4184-
4185-
4186-Personal Services
4187-
4188-13,942,472
4189-
4190-13,796,046
4191-
4192-
4193-
4194-Other Expenses
4195-
4196-1,727,807
4197-
4198-1,727,807
4199-
4200-
4201-
4202-Equipment
4203-
4204-52,500
4205-
4206-52,500
4207-
4208-
4209-
4210-Fringe Benefits
4211-
4212-11,055,498
4213-
4214-10,938,946
4215-
4216-
4217-
4218-Indirect Overhead
4219-
4220-466,740
4221-
4222-466,740
4223-
4224-
4225-
4226-AGENCY TOTAL
4227-
4228-27,245,017
4229-
4230-26,982,039
4231-
4232-
4233-
4234-
4235-
4236-
4237-
4238-
4239-
4240-
4241-
4242-OFFICE OF THE HEALTHCARE ADVOCATE
4243-
4244-
4245-
4246-
4247-
4248-
4249-
4250-Personal Services
4251-
4252-2,097,714
4253-
4254-1,683,355
4255-
4256-
4257-
4258-Other Expenses
4259-
4260-2,691,767
4261-
4262-305,000
4263-
4264-
4265-
4266-Equipment
4267-
4268-15,000
4269-
4270-15,000
4271-
4272-
4273-
4274-Fringe Benefits
4275-
4276-1,644,481
4277-
4278-1,329,851
4279-
4280-
4281-
4282-Indirect Overhead
4283-
4284-106,630
4285-
4286-106,630
4287-
4288-
4289-
4290-AGENCY TOTAL
4291-
4292-6,555,592
4293-
4294-3,439,836
4295-
4296-
4297-
4298-
4299-
4300-
4301-
4302-
4303-
4304-
4305-
4306-CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
4307-
4308-
4309-
4310-
4311-
4312-
4313-
4314-
4315-
4316-
4317-
4318-
4319-
4320-
4321-
4322-DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
4323-
4324-
4325-
4326-
4327-
4328-
4329-
4330-Crumbling Foundations
4331-
4332-110,844
4333-
4334-110,844
4335-
4336-
4337-
4338-
4339-
4340-
4341-
4342-
4343-
4344-
4345-
4346-HEALTH
4347-
4348-
4349-
4350-
4351-
4352-
4353-
4354-
4355-
4356-
4357-
4358-
4359-
4360-
4361-
4362-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
4363-
4364-
4365-
4366-
4367-
4368-
4369-
4370-Needle and Syringe Exchange Program
4371-
4372-459,416
4373-
4374-459,416
4375-
4376-Children's Health Initiatives
4377-
4378-2,935,769
4379-
4380-2,935,769
4381-
4382-
4383-
4384-AIDS Services
4385-
4386-4,975,686
4387-
4388-4,975,686
4389-
4390-
4391-
4392-Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection and Treatment
4393-
4394-2,150,565
4395-
4396-2,150,565
4397-
4398-
4399-
4400-Immunization Services
4401-
4402-43,216,992
4403-
4404-48,018,326
4405-
4406-
4407-
4408-X-Ray Screening and Tuberculosis Care
4409-
4410-965,148
4411-
4412-965,148
4413-
4414-
4415-
4416-Venereal Disease Control
4417-
4418-197,171
4419-
4420-197,171
4421-
4422-
4423-
4424-AGENCY TOTAL
4425-
4426-[51,964,978] 54,900,747
4427-
4428-[56,766,312] 59,702,081
4429-
4430-
4431-
4432-
4433-
4434-
4435-
4436-
4437-
4438-
4439-
4440-OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY
4441-
4442-
4443-
4444-
4445-
4446-
4447-
4448-Personal Services
4449-
4450-
4451-
4452-560,785
4453-
4454-
4455-
4456-Other Expenses
4457-
4458-
4459-
4460-2,386,767
4461-
4462-
4463-
4464-Fringe Benefits
4465-
4466-
4467-
4468-430,912
4469-
4470-
4471-
4472-AGENCY TOTAL
4473-
4474-
4475-
4476-3,378,464
4477-
4478-
4479-
4480-
4481-
4482-
4483-
4484-
4485-
4486-
4487-
4488-DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
4489-
4490-
4491-
4492-
4493-
4494-
4495-
4496-Managed Service System
4497-
4498-408,924
4499-
4500-408,924
4501-
4502-
4503-
4504-
4505-
4506-
4507-
4508-
4509-
4510-
4511-
4512-HUMAN SERVICES
4513-
4514-
4515-
4516-
4517-
4518-
4519-
4520-
4521-
4522-
4523-
4524-
4525-
4526-
4527-
4528-DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
4529-
4530-
4531-
4532-
4533-
4534-
4535-
4536-Fall Prevention
4537-
4538-376,023
4539-
4540-376,023
4541-
4542-
4543-
4544-
4545-
4546-
4547-
4548-
4549-
4550-
4551-
4552-NON-FUNCTIONAL
4553-
4554-
4555-
4556-
4557-
4558-
4559-
4560-
4561-
4562-
4563-
4564-
4565-
4566-
4567-
4568-STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
4569-
4570-
4571-
4572-
4573-
4574-
4575-
4576-Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals
4577-
45786018 116,945
45796019
45806020 116,945
45816021
4582-
4583-
4584-
4585-
4586-
4587-
4588-
4589-
4590-
6022+T723
6023+
6024+
6025+
6026+
6027+
6028+
6029+
6030+T724
45916031
45926032 TOTAL - INSURANCE FUND
45936033
45946034 [87,299,099] 90,234,868
45956035
45966036 [92,100,163] 95,035,932
45976037
45986038 Sec. 18. Subparagraph (B) of subdivision (20) of subsection (a) of section 12-701 of the general statutes, as amended by sections 342 and 641 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
45996039
46006040 (B) There shall be subtracted therefrom (i) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, any income with respect to which taxation by any state is prohibited by federal law, (ii) to the extent allowable under section 12-718, exempt dividends paid by a regulated investment company, (iii) the amount of any refund or credit for overpayment of income taxes imposed by this state, or any other state of the United States or a political subdivision thereof, or the District of Columbia, to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, (iv) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes and not otherwise subtracted from federal adjusted gross income pursuant to clause (x) of this subparagraph in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income, any tier 1 railroad retirement benefits, (v) to the extent any additional allowance for depreciation under Section 168(k) of the Internal Revenue Code, as provided by Section 101 of the Job Creation and Worker Assistance Act of 2002, for property placed in service after December 31, 2001, but prior to September 10, 2004, was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(ix) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income for a taxable year ending after December 31, 2001, twenty-five per cent of such additional allowance for depreciation in each of the four succeeding taxable years, (vi) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, any interest income from obligations issued by or on behalf of the state of Connecticut, any political subdivision thereof, or public instrumentality, state or local authority, district or similar public entity created under the laws of the state of Connecticut, (vii) to the extent properly includable in determining the net gain or loss from the sale or other disposition of capital assets for federal income tax purposes, any gain from the sale or exchange of obligations issued by or on behalf of the state of Connecticut, any political subdivision thereof, or public instrumentality, state or local authority, district or similar public entity created under the laws of the state of Connecticut, in the income year such gain was recognized, (viii) any interest on indebtedness incurred or continued to purchase or carry obligations or securities the interest on which is subject to tax under this chapter but exempt from federal income tax, to the extent that such interest on indebtedness is not deductible in determining federal adjusted gross income and is attributable to a trade or business carried on by such individual, (ix) ordinary and necessary expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year for the production or collection of income which is subject to taxation under this chapter but exempt from federal income tax, or the management, conservation or maintenance of property held for the production of such income, and the amortizable bond premium for the taxable year on any bond the interest on which is subject to tax under this chapter but exempt from federal income tax, to the extent that such expenses and premiums are not deductible in determining federal adjusted gross income and are attributable to a trade or business carried on by such individual, (x) (I) for taxable years commencing prior to January 1, [2018] 2019, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes; (II) for taxable years commencing prior to January 1, [2018] 2019, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is fifty thousand dollars or more, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is fifty thousand dollars or more, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income from such taxable year is sixty thousand dollars or more or for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is sixty thousand dollars or more, an amount equal to the difference between the amount of Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes and the lesser of twenty-five per cent of the Social Security benefits received during the taxable year, or twenty-five per cent of the excess described in Section 86(b)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code; (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, [2018] 2019, and each taxable year thereafter, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes; and (IV) for the taxable year commencing January 1, [2018] 2019, and each taxable year thereafter, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is seventy-five thousand dollars or more, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is seventy-five thousand dollars or more, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income from such taxable year is one hundred thousand dollars or more or for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is one hundred thousand dollars or more, an amount equal to the difference between the amount of Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes and the lesser of twenty-five per cent of the Social Security benefits received during the taxable year, or twenty-five per cent of the excess described in Section 86(b)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code, (xi) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, any amount rebated to a taxpayer pursuant to section 12-746, (xii) to the extent properly includable in the gross income for federal income tax purposes of a designated beneficiary, any distribution to such beneficiary from any qualified state tuition program, as defined in Section 529(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, established and maintained by this state or any official, agency or instrumentality of the state, (xiii) to the extent allowable under section 12-701a, contributions to accounts established pursuant to any qualified state tuition program, as defined in Section 529(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, established and maintained by this state or any official, agency or instrumentality of the state, (xiv) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any Holocaust victims' settlement payment received in the taxable year by a Holocaust victim, (xv) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes of an account holder, as defined in section 31-51ww, interest earned on funds deposited in the individual development account, as defined in section 31-51ww, of such account holder, (xvi) to the extent properly includable in the gross income for federal income tax purposes of a designated beneficiary, as defined in section 3-123aa, interest, dividends or capital gains earned on contributions to accounts established for the designated beneficiary pursuant to the Connecticut Homecare Option Program for the Elderly established by sections 3-123aa to 3-123ff, inclusive, (xvii) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, any income received from the United States government as retirement pay for a retired member of (I) the Armed Forces of the United States, as defined in Section 101 of Title 10 of the United States Code, or (II) the National Guard, as defined in Section 101 of Title 10 of the United States Code, (xviii) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes for the taxable year, any income from the discharge of indebtedness in connection with any reacquisition, after December 31, 2008, and before January 1, 2011, of an applicable debt instrument or instruments, as those terms are defined in Section 108 of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended by Section 1231 of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, to the extent any such income was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(xi) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income for a preceding taxable year, (xix) to the extent not deductible in determining federal adjusted gross income, the amount of any contribution to a manufacturing reinvestment account established pursuant to section 32-9zz in the taxable year that such contribution is made, (xx) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2015, ten per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, (II) for the taxable years commencing January 1, 2016, January 1, 2017, and January 1, 2018, twenty-five per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2019, and each taxable year thereafter, fifty per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system or the percentage, if applicable, pursuant to clause (xxi) of this subparagraph, (xxi) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvii) of this subparagraph, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2019, fourteen per cent of any pension or annuity income, (II) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2020, twenty-eight per cent of any pension or annuity income, (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2021, forty-two per cent of any pension or annuity income, (IV) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2022, fifty-six per cent of any pension or annuity income, (V) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2023, seventy per cent of any pension or annuity income, (VI) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2024, eighty-four per cent of any pension or annuity income, and (VII) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2025, any pension or annuity income, (xxii) the amount of lost wages and medical, travel and housing expenses, not to exceed ten thousand dollars in the aggregate, incurred by a taxpayer during the taxable year in connection with the donation to another person of an organ for organ transplantation occurring on or after January 1, 2017, and (xxiii) to the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any financial assistance received from the Crumbling Foundations Assistance Fund or paid to or on behalf of the owner of a residential building pursuant to sections 337 and 343 of [this act] public act 17-2 of the June special session.
46016041
46026042 Sec. 19. Subsection (d) of section 12-218g of the general statutes, as amended by section 661 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
46036043
46046044 (d) For the thirty-year period beginning with the combined group's first income year that begins in [2018] 2021, a combined group shall be entitled to a deduction from combined group net income equal to one-thirtieth of the amount necessary to offset the increase in the net deferred tax liability or decrease in the net deferred tax asset, or the aggregate change thereof, from a net deferred tax asset to a net deferred tax liability, as computed in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, that would have resulted from the imposition of the unitary reporting requirements under sections 12-218e and 12-218f, but for the deduction provided under this section. Such increase in the net deferred tax liability or decrease in the net deferred tax asset or the aggregate change thereof shall be computed based on the change that would have resulted from the imposition of the unitary reporting requirements under sections 12-218e and 12-218f as of January 1, 2016, but for the deduction provided under this section.
46056045
46066046 Sec. 20. (Effective from passage) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 12-142 of the general statutes, title 7 or 10 of the general statutes, chapters 170 and 204 of the general statutes, any special act, any municipal charter or any home rule ordinance, if a municipality or regional board of education has adopted a budget or levied taxes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, prior to the adoption of the state budget for said fiscal year and such municipality or regional board of education receives, pursuant to such adopted state budget, an amount in excess of one hundred thousand dollars of state aid more than the amount projected in the municipality's or regional board of education's adopted budget, such municipality or regional board of education may, by vote of its legislative body or, in a municipality where the legislative body is a town meeting, by vote of the board of selectmen, (1) amend its budget, (2) not later than February 1, 2018, adjust the tax levy and the amount of any remaining installments of such taxes, and (3) not later than February 1, 2018, issue tax refunds or rebates for any excess taxes paid pursuant to such budget. The amendment to such budget shall be in an amount not exceeding the increase in state aid to the municipality or regional board of education.
46076047
46086048 Sec. 21. Subsections (a) to (c), inclusive, of section 4-66l of the general statutes, as amended by section 700 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
46096049
46106050 (a) For the purposes of this section:
46116051
46126052 (1) "FY 15 mill rate" means the mill rate a municipality [uses] used during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015;
46136053
46146054 (2) "Mill rate" means, unless otherwise specified, the mill rate a municipality uses to calculate tax bills for motor vehicles;
46156055
46166056 (3) "Municipality" means any town, city, consolidated town and city or consolidated town and borough. "Municipality" includes a district for the purposes of subdivision (1) of subsection (d) of this section;
46176057
46186058 (4) "Municipal spending" means:
46196059
46206060
46216061
46226062
4623- Municipal spending for the fiscal year prior to the current fiscal – Municipal spending for the fiscal year two years prior to the
4624- year current year X 100 = Municipal spending;
6063+T725 Municipal spending for the fiscal year prior to the current fiscal – Municipal spending for the fiscal year two years prior to the
6064+T726
6065+T727
6066+T728
6067+T729
6068+T730 year current year X 100 = Municipal spending;
6069+T731 ______________________________
6070+T732 Municipal spending for the fiscal
6071+T733 year two years prior to the
6072+T734 current year
6073+
6074+T725
6075+
6076+Municipal
6077+
6078+ spending for
6079+
6080+ the fiscal year
6081+
6082+ prior to the
6083+
6084+ current fiscal
6085+
6086+–
6087+
6088+Municipal
6089+
6090+ spending for
6091+
6092+ the fiscal year
6093+
6094+ two years
6095+
6096+ prior to the
6097+
6098+T726
6099+
6100+T727
6101+
6102+T728
6103+
6104+T729
6105+
6106+T730
6107+
6108+ year
6109+
6110+ current year
6111+
6112+X 100
6113+
6114+= Municipal spending;
6115+
6116+T731
6117+
46256118 ______________________________
6119+
6120+T732
6121+
46266122 Municipal spending for the fiscal
6123+
6124+T733
6125+
46276126 year two years prior to the
6127+
6128+T734
6129+
46286130 current year
46296131
4630-Municipal
4631-
4632- spending for
4633-
4634- the fiscal year
4635-
4636- prior to the
4637-
4638- current fiscal
4639-
4640-–
4641-
4642-Municipal
4643-
4644- spending for
4645-
4646- the fiscal year
4647-
4648- two years
4649-
4650- prior to the
4651-
4652- year
4653-
4654- current year
4655-
4656-X 100
4657-
4658-= Municipal spending;
4659-
4660-______________________________
4661-
4662-Municipal spending for the fiscal
4663-
4664- year two years prior to the
4665-
4666- current year
4667-
46686132 (5) "Per capita distribution" means:
46696133
46706134
46716135
4672- Municipal population X Sales tax revenue = Per capita distribution;
6136+T735 Municipal population X Sales tax revenue = Per capita distribution;
6137+T736 ___________________
6138+T737 Total state population
6139+
6140+T735
6141+
6142+Municipal population
6143+
6144+X Sales tax revenue
6145+
6146+= Per capita distribution;
6147+
6148+T736
6149+
46736150 ___________________
6151+
6152+T737
6153+
46746154 Total state population
46756155
4676-Municipal population
6156+(6) "Pro rata distribution" means:
6157+
6158+
6159+
6160+T738 Municipal weighted X Sales tax revenue = Pro rata distribution;
6161+T739 mill rate calculation
6162+T740 ___________________
6163+T741 Sum of all municipal
6164+T742 weighted mill rate
6165+T743 calculations combined
6166+
6167+T738
6168+
6169+Municipal weighted
46776170
46786171 X Sales tax revenue
46796172
4680-= Per capita distribution;
6173+= Pro rata distribution;
6174+
6175+T739
6176+
6177+ mill rate calculation
6178+
6179+T740
46816180
46826181 ___________________
46836182
4684-Total state population
4685-
4686-(6) "Pro rata distribution" means:
4687-
4688-
4689-
4690- Municipal weighted X Sales tax revenue = Pro rata distribution;
4691- mill rate calculation
4692- ___________________
6183+T741
6184+
46936185 Sum of all municipal
6186+
6187+T742
6188+
46946189 weighted mill rate
6190+
6191+T743
6192+
46956193 calculations combined
46966194
4697-Municipal weighted
4698-
4699-X Sales tax revenue
4700-
4701-= Pro rata distribution;
4702-
4703- mill rate calculation
4704-
4705-___________________
4706-
4707-Sum of all municipal
4708-
4709- weighted mill rate
4710-
4711- calculations combined
4712-
47136195 (7) "Regional council of governments" means any such council organized under the provisions of sections 4-124i to 4-124p, inclusive;
47146196
47156197 (8) "Municipal population" means the number of persons in a municipality according to the most recent estimate of the Department of Public Health;
47166198
47176199 (9) "Total state population" means the number of persons in this state according to the most recent estimate published by the Department of Public Health;
47186200
47196201 (10) "Weighted mill rate" means a municipality's FY 15 mill rate divided by the average of all municipalities' FY 15 mill rate;
47206202
47216203 (11) "Weighted mill rate calculation" means per capita distribution multiplied by a municipality's weighted mill rate;
47226204
47236205 (12) "Sales tax revenue" means the moneys in the account remaining for distribution pursuant to subdivision [(6)] (7) of subsection (b) of this section;
47246206
47256207 (13) "District" means any district, as defined in section 7-324; and
47266208
47276209 (14) "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management.
47286210
47296211 (b) There is established an account to be known as the "municipal revenue sharing account" which shall be a separate, nonlapsing account within the General Fund. The account shall contain any moneys required by law to be deposited in the account. The secretary shall set aside and ensure availability of moneys in the account in the following order of priority and shall transfer or disburse such moneys as follows:
47306212
47316213 (1) Ten million dollars for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, shall be transferred not later than April fifteenth for the purposes of grants under section 10-262h;
47326214
47336215 (2) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, moneys sufficient to make motor vehicle property tax grants payable to municipalities pursuant to subsection (c) of this section shall be expended not later than August first annually by the secretary;
47346216
47356217 (3) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, moneys sufficient to make the grants payable from the select payment in lieu of taxes grant account established pursuant to section 12-18c shall annually be transferred to the select payment in lieu of taxes account in the Office of Policy and Management;
47366218
47376219 (4) For the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, moneys sufficient to make the municipal revenue sharing grants payable to municipalities pursuant to subdivision (2) of subsection (d) of this section shall be expended not later than October thirty-first annually by the secretary;
47386220
47396221 (5) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, seven million dollars shall be expended for the purposes of the regional services grants pursuant to subsection (e) of this section to the regional councils of governments; [and]
47406222
47416223 (6) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, moneys may be expended for the purpose of supplemental motor vehicle property tax grants pursuant to subsection (c) of this section; and
47426224
47436225 [(6)] (7) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, and each fiscal year thereafter, moneys in the account remaining shall be expended annually by the secretary for the purposes of the municipal revenue sharing grants established pursuant to subsection (f) of this section. Any such moneys deposited in the account for municipal revenue sharing grants between October first and June thirtieth shall be distributed to municipalities on the following October first and any such moneys deposited in the account between July first and September thirtieth shall be distributed to municipalities on the following January thirty-first. Any municipality may apply to the Office of Policy and Management on or after July first for early disbursement of a portion of such grant. The Office of Policy and Management may approve such an application if it finds that early disbursement is required in order for a municipality to meet its cash flow needs. No early disbursement approved by said office may be issued later than September thirtieth.
47446226
47456227 (c) (1) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, motor vehicle property tax grants to municipalities that impose mill rates on real property and personal property other than motor vehicles greater than 39 mills or that, when combined with the mill rate of any district located within the municipality, impose mill rates greater than 39 mills, shall be made in an amount equal to the difference between the amount of property taxes levied by the municipality and any district located within the municipality on motor vehicles for the assessment year commencing October 1, 2013, and the amount such levy would have been if the mill rate on motor vehicles for said assessment year was 39 mills.
47466228
47476229 (2) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, and each fiscal year thereafter, motor vehicle property tax grants to municipalities that impose mill rates on real property and personal property other than motor vehicles greater than 45 mills or that, when combined with the mill rate of any district located within the municipality, impose mill rates greater than 45 mills, shall be made in an amount equal to the difference between the amount of property taxes levied by the municipality and any district located within the municipality on motor vehicles for the assessment year commencing October 1, 2013, and the amount such levy would have been if the mill rate on motor vehicles for said assessment year was 45 mills.
47486230
47496231 (3) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, any municipality that imposed a mill rate for real and personal property of more than 39 mills during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and effected a revaluation of real property for the 2014 or 2015 assessment year that resulted in an increase of 4 or more mills over the prior mill rate, may apply to the Office of Policy and Management for a supplemental motor vehicle property tax grant. The Office of Policy and Management may approve such an application, within available funds, provided such supplemental grant does not reduce any amount payable to any other municipality.
47506232
47516233 [(3)] (4) Not later than fifteen calendar days after receiving a property tax grant pursuant to this section, the municipality shall disburse to any district located within the municipality the amount of any such property tax grant that is attributable to the district.
47526234
47536235 Sec. 22. Section 221 of public act 17-2 of the June special session is amended by adding subsection (c) as follows (Effective from passage):
47546236
47556237 (NEW) (c) Subsections (a) and (b) of this section shall not be construed to apply to (1) investments by the State Treasurer or administered by the State Treasurer or any contracts related thereto, or (2) bonds, notes, evidences of indebtedness or other direct or contingent obligations of the state for borrowed money or any contracts related thereto.
47566238
47576239 Sec. 23. Section 12-170d of the general statutes, as amended by section 563 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
47586240
47596241 (a) Beginning with the calendar year 1973 and for each calendar year thereafter any renter of real property, or of a mobile manufactured home, as defined in section 12-63a, which such renter occupies as his or her home, who meets the qualifications set forth in this section, shall be entitled to receive in the following year in the form of direct payment from the [municipality in which such real property or mobile manufactured home is located] state, a grant in refund of utility and rent bills actually paid by or for such renter on such real property or mobile manufactured home to the extent set forth in section 12-170e, as amended by this act. Such grant by the [municipality] state shall be made upon receipt by the state of a certificate of grant with a copy of the application therefor attached, as provided in [accordance with] section 12-170f, as amended by this act, provided such application shall be made within one year from the close of the calendar year for which the grant is requested. If the rental quarters are occupied by more than one person, it shall be assumed for the purposes of this section and sections 12-170e, as amended by this act, and 12-170f, as amended by this act, that each of such persons pays his or her proportionate share of the rental and utility expenses levied thereon and grants shall be calculated on that portion of utility and rent bills paid that are applicable to the person making application for grant under said sections. For purposes of this section and sections 12-170e, as amended by this act, and 12-170f, as amended by this act, a married couple shall constitute one tenant, and a resident of cooperative housing shall be a renter. To qualify for such payment by the [municipality] state, the renter shall meet qualification requirements in accordance with each of the following subdivisions: (1) (A) At the close of the calendar year for which a grant is claimed be sixty-five years of age or over, or his or her spouse who is residing with such renter shall be sixty-five years of age or over, at the close of such year, or be fifty years of age or over and the surviving spouse of a renter who at the time of his or her death had qualified and was entitled to tax relief under this chapter, provided such spouse was domiciled with such renter at the time of his or her death, or (B) at the close of the calendar year for which a grant is claimed be under age sixty-five and eligible in accordance with applicable federal regulations, to receive permanent total disability benefits under Social Security, or if such renter has not been engaged in employment covered by Social Security and accordingly has not qualified for Social Security benefits but has become qualified for permanent total disability benefits under any federal, state or local government retirement or disability plan, including the Railroad Retirement Act and any government-related teacher's retirement plan, determined by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management to contain requirements in respect to qualification for such permanent total disability benefits which are comparable to such requirements under Social Security; (2) shall reside within this state and shall have resided within this state for at least one year or such renter's spouse who is domiciled with such renter shall have resided within this state for at least one year and shall reside within this state at the time of filing the claim and shall have resided within this state for the period for which claim is made; (3) shall have taxable and nontaxable income, the total of which shall hereinafter be called "qualifying income", during the calendar year preceding the filing of such renter's claim in an amount of not more than twenty thousand dollars, jointly with spouse, if married, and not more than sixteen thousand two hundred dollars if unmarried, provided such maximum amounts of qualifying income shall be subject to adjustment in accordance with subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of section 12-170e, as amended by this act, and provided the amount of any Medicaid payments made on behalf of the renter or the spouse of the renter shall not constitute income; and (4) shall not have received financial aid or subsidy from federal, state, county or municipal funds, excluding Social Security receipts, emergency energy assistance under any state program, emergency energy assistance under any federal program, emergency energy assistance under any local program, payments received under the federal Supplemental Security Income Program, payments derived from previous employment, veterans and veterans disability benefits and subsidized housing accommodations, during the calendar year for which a grant is claimed, for payment, directly or indirectly, of rent, electricity, gas, water and fuel applicable to the rented residence. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (4) of this subsection, a renter who receives cash assistance from the Department of Social Services in the calendar year prior to that in which such renter files an application for a grant may be entitled to receive such grant provided the amount of the cash assistance received shall be deducted from the amount of such grant and the difference between the amount of the cash assistance and the amount of the grant is equal to or greater than ten dollars. Funds attributable to such reductions shall be transferred annually from the appropriation to the Office of Policy and Management, for tax relief for elderly renters, to the Department of Social Services, to the appropriate accounts, following the issuance of such grants. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (b) of section 12-170aa, the owner of a mobile manufactured home may elect to receive benefits under section 12-170e, as amended by this act, in lieu of benefits under said section 12-170aa.
47606242
47616243 (b) For purposes of determining qualifying income under subsection (a) of this section with respect to a married renter who submits an application for a grant in accordance with sections 12-170d to 12-170g, inclusive, as amended by this act, the Social Security income of the spouse of such renter shall not be included in the qualifying income of such renter, for purposes of determining eligibility for benefits under said sections, if such spouse is a resident of a health care or nursing home facility in this state receiving payment related to such spouse under the Title XIX Medicaid program. An applicant who is legally separated pursuant to the provisions of section 46b-40, as of the thirty-first day of December preceding the date on which such person files an application for a grant in accordance with sections 12-170d to 12-170g, inclusive, as amended by this act, may apply as an unmarried person and shall be regarded as such for purposes of determining qualifying income under subsection (a) of this section.
47626244
47636245 Sec. 24. Section 12-170e of the general statutes, as amended by section 564 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
47646246
47656247 (a) (1) A renter qualifying under section 12-170d, as amended by this act, shall be entitled to a payment from the [municipality] state equivalent to the lesser of the maximum amount in the following table or thirty-five per cent of the sum of all charges for rents, electricity, gas, water and fuel actually paid during the preceding calendar year less five per cent of the qualifying income received during the preceding calendar year.
47666248
47676249
47686250
47696251
4770- Qualifying Income Grant
6252+T744 Qualifying Income Grant
6253+T745 Married
6254+T746 Over Not Exceeding Maximum Minimum
6255+T747 $ 0 $ 8,100 $ 900 $ 400
6256+T748 8,100 10,800 700 300
6257+T749 10,800 13,500 500 200
6258+T750 13,500 16,200 250 100
6259+T751 16,200 20,000 150 50
6260+T752 20,000 None None
6261+T753 Qualifying Income Grant
6262+T754 Unmarried
6263+T755 Over Not Exceeding Maximum Minimum
6264+T756 $ 0 $ 8,100 $ 700 $ 300
6265+T757 8,100 10,800 500 200
6266+T758 10,800 13,500 250 100
6267+T759 13,500 16,200 150 50
6268+T760 16,200 None None
6269+
6270+T744
6271+
6272+Qualifying Income
6273+
6274+Grant
6275+
6276+T745
6277+
47716278 Married
4772- Over Not Exceeding Maximum Minimum
4773- $ 0 $ 8,100 $ 900 $ 400
4774- 8,100 10,800 700 300
4775- 10,800 13,500 500 200
4776- 13,500 16,200 250 100
4777- 16,200 20,000 150 50
4778- 20,000 None None
4779- Qualifying Income Grant
6279+
6280+T746
6281+
6282+Over
6283+
6284+Not Exceeding
6285+
6286+Maximum
6287+
6288+Minimum
6289+
6290+T747
6291+
6292+$ 0
6293+
6294+$ 8,100
6295+
6296+$ 900
6297+
6298+$ 400
6299+
6300+T748
6301+
6302+8,100
6303+
6304+10,800
6305+
6306+700
6307+
6308+300
6309+
6310+T749
6311+
6312+10,800
6313+
6314+13,500
6315+
6316+500
6317+
6318+200
6319+
6320+T750
6321+
6322+13,500
6323+
6324+16,200
6325+
6326+250
6327+
6328+100
6329+
6330+T751
6331+
6332+16,200
6333+
6334+20,000
6335+
6336+150
6337+
6338+50
6339+
6340+T752
6341+
6342+20,000
6343+
6344+None
6345+
6346+None
6347+
6348+T753
6349+
6350+Qualifying Income
6351+
6352+Grant
6353+
6354+T754
6355+
47806356 Unmarried
4781- Over Not Exceeding Maximum Minimum
4782- $ 0 $ 8,100 $ 700 $ 300
4783- 8,100 10,800 500 200
4784- 10,800 13,500 250 100
4785- 13,500 16,200 150 50
4786- 16,200 None None
4787-
4788-Qualifying Income
4789-
4790-Grant
4791-
4792-Married
6357+
6358+T755
47936359
47946360 Over
47956361
47966362 Not Exceeding
47976363
47986364 Maximum
47996365
48006366 Minimum
48016367
6368+T756
6369+
48026370 $ 0
48036371
48046372 $ 8,100
48056373
4806-$ 900
4807-
4808-$ 400
6374+$ 700
6375+
6376+$ 300
6377+
6378+T757
48096379
48106380 8,100
48116381
48126382 10,800
48136383
4814-700
4815-
4816-300
6384+500
6385+
6386+200
6387+
6388+T758
48176389
48186390 10,800
48196391
48206392 13,500
48216393
4822-500
4823-
4824-200
6394+250
6395+
6396+100
6397+
6398+T759
48256399
48266400 13,500
48276401
48286402 16,200
48296403
4830-250
4831-
4832-100
6404+150
6405+
6406+50
6407+
6408+T760
48336409
48346410 16,200
48356411
4836-20,000
4837-
4838-150
4839-
4840-50
4841-
4842-20,000
4843-
48446412 None
48456413
48466414 None
48476415
4848-Qualifying Income
4849-
4850-Grant
4851-
4852-Unmarried
4853-
4854-Over
4855-
4856-Not Exceeding
4857-
4858-Maximum
4859-
4860-Minimum
4861-
4862-$ 0
4863-
4864-$ 8,100
4865-
4866-$ 700
4867-
4868-$ 300
4869-
4870-8,100
4871-
4872-10,800
4873-
4874-500
4875-
4876-200
4877-
4878-10,800
4879-
4880-13,500
4881-
4882-250
4883-
4884-100
4885-
4886-13,500
4887-
4888-16,200
4889-
4890-150
4891-
4892-50
4893-
4894-16,200
4895-
4896-None
4897-
4898-None
4899-
49006416 (2) The amounts of income at each level of qualifying income, as provided in the table in subdivision (1) of this subsection, shall be adjusted annually in a uniform manner to reflect the annual inflation adjustment in Social Security income. Each such adjustment of qualifying income shall be determined to the nearest one hundred dollars and shall be applicable in determining the amount of grant allowed under this subsection with respect to charges for rents, electricity, gas, water and fuel actually paid during the preceding calendar year. Each such adjustment of qualifying income shall be prepared by the Commissioner of Housing in relation to the annual inflation adjustment in Social Security, if any, becoming effective at any time during the twelve-month period immediately preceding the first day of October each year and shall be distributed to the assessors in each municipality not later than the thirty-first day of December next following.
49016417
49026418 (b) A person who qualifies at the close of any calendar year, who ceased to be a renter during such year, or a person who first became a qualified renter during the calendar year shall apportion his qualifying income on the basis of the number of months that he was a renter and the income so apportioned to the months during which he was a renter shall constitute his qualifying income for purposes of calculating the amount of grant under subdivision (a) of this section provided the maximum grant shall be a fraction of the amount shown in such table, the numerator of which shall be the number of months of the year that he was a renter and the denominator the numeral twelve.
49036419
49046420 Sec. 25. Section 12-170f of the general statutes, as amended by section 1 of public act 17-222 and section 565 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
49056421
49066422 (a) Any renter, believing himself or herself to be entitled to a grant under section 12-170d, as amended by this act, for any calendar year, shall apply for such grant to the assessor of the municipality in which the renter resides or to the duly authorized agent of such assessor or municipality on or after April first and not later than October first of each year with respect to such grant for the calendar year preceding each such year, on a form prescribed and furnished by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management to the assessor. A renter may apply to the [assessor or agent] secretary prior to December fifteenth of the claim year for an extension of the application period. The [assessor or agent] secretary may grant such extension in the case of extenuating circumstance due to illness or incapacitation as evidenced by a certificate signed by a physician or an advanced practice registered nurse to that extent, or if the [assessor or agent] secretary determines there is good cause for doing so. A renter making [an] such application [for a grant under this section] shall present to such assessor or agent, in substantiation of the renter's application, a copy of the renter's federal income tax return, and if not required to file a federal income tax return, such other evidence of qualifying income, receipts for money received, or cancelled checks, or copies thereof, and any other evidence the assessor or such agent may require. When the assessor or agent is satisfied that the applying renter is entitled to a grant, such assessor or agent shall issue a certificate of grant in such form as the [assessor] secretary may prescribe and supply showing the amount of the grant due.
49076423
49086424 (b) The assessor or agent shall forward the application to the secretary not later than the last day of the month following the month in which the renter has made application. Any municipality that neglects to transmit to the secretary the application as required by this section shall forfeit two hundred fifty dollars to the state, provided the secretary may waive such forfeiture in accordance with procedures and standards adopted by regulation in accordance with chapter 54. The certificate of grant shall be delivered to the renter and the assessor or agent shall keep the original copy of such certificate and application. [The assessor or agent shall]
49096425
49106426 (c) After the secretary's review of each claim, pursuant to section 12-120b, and verification of the amount of the grant, the secretary shall make a determination of any per cent reduction to all claims that will be necessary to keep within available appropriations and, not later than October fifteenth of each year, prepare a list of certificates approved for payment, and shall thereafter supplement such list monthly. Such list and any supplements thereto shall be approved for payment by the [municipality not later than one hundred twenty days after such certificates of grant are issued by the assessor or agent] secretary and shall be forwarded by the secretary to the Comptroller, along with a notice of any per cent reduction in claim amounts, and the [municipality shall] Comptroller shall, not later than fifteen days following [, remit payment] receipt of such list, draw an order on the Treasurer in favor of each person on such list and on supplements to such list in the amount of such person's claim, [.] minus any per cent reduction noticed by the secretary pursuant to this subsection, and the Treasurer shall pay such amount to such person, not later than fifteen days following receipt of such order.
49116427
49126428 (d) The secretary shall (1) select one or more grants of state financial assistance provided to a municipality pursuant to any provision of the general statutes to withhold or reduce for purposes of this section, (2) not later than June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, withhold or reduce such state financial assistance provided to a municipality in an amount equal to fifty per cent of any grant payments made pursuant to this section to renters in such municipality for the most recent application period, provided the aggregate amount withheld or reduced shall not exceed two hundred fifty thousand dollars per municipality for any fiscal year, and (3) transfer such amounts withheld or reduced to the Office of Policy and Management for purposes of making grant payments pursuant to this section. For purposes of this subsection "state financial assistance" means any grant funded by an appropriation authorized by public or special act of the General Assembly, but excluding any grant or loan financed from the proceeds of the state's general obligation bond issued pursuant to any authorization, allocation or approval of the State Bond Commission.
49136429
49146430 (e) If the [assessor or agent] Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management determines a renter was overpaid for such grant, the amount of any subsequent grant paid to the renter under section 12-170d, as amended by this act, after such determination shall be reduced by the amount of overpayment until the overpayment has been recouped. Any claimant aggrieved by the results of the [assessor or agent's] secretary's review or determination shall have the rights of appeal as set forth in section [12-170g] 12-120b. Applications filed under this section shall not be open for public inspection. Any person who, for the purpose of obtaining a grant under section 12-170d, as amended by this act, wilfully fails to disclose all matters related thereto or with intent to defraud makes false statement shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars.
49156431
49166432 [(b)] (f) Any municipality may provide, upon approval by its legislative body, that the duties and responsibilities of the assessor, as required under this section and section 12-170g, shall be transferred to (1) the officer in such municipality having responsibility for the administration of social services, or (2) the coordinator or agent for the elderly in such municipality.
49176433
49186434 Sec. 26. (Effective from passage) Notwithstanding the deadline provided in section 12-170f of the general statutes, as amended by this act, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall, not later than November 30, 2017, prepare a list of certificates of grant approved for payment for the 2016 calendar year pursuant to section 12-170f of the general statutes, as amended by this act, minus any per cent reduction noticed by the secretary, and shall supplement such list monthly. Such list and any supplements thereto, including any notice of reduction, shall be approved for payment by the secretary, forwarded by the secretary to the Comptroller and paid by the Treasurer in the manner described in section 12-170f of the general statutes, as amended by this act.
49196435
49206436 Sec. 27. Subsections (e) to (j), inclusive, of section 9-705 of the general statutes, as amended by sections 271, 272 and 273 of public act 17-2 of the June special session, are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
49216437
49226438 (e) (1) The qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state senator who has a primary for nomination to said office shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the primary campaign in the amount of thirty-five thousand dollars, provided (A) if the percentage of the electors in the district served by said office who are enrolled in said major party exceeds the percentage of the electors in said district who are enrolled in another major party by at least twenty percentage points, the amount of said grant shall be seventy-five thousand dollars, and (B) in the case of a primary held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section. For the purposes of subparagraph (A) of this subdivision, the number of enrolled members of a major party and the number of electors in a district shall be determined by the latest enrollment and voter registration records in the office of the Secretary of the State submitted in accordance with the provisions of section 9-65. The names of electors on the inactive registry list compiled under section 9-35 shall not be counted for such purposes.
49236439
49246440 (2) [The] (A) In the case of a state election, the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state senator who has been nominated, or has qualified to appear on the election ballot in accordance with subpart C of part III of chapter 153, shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount of eighty-five thousand dollars, provided [(A)] (i) any such committee shall receive seventy-five per cent of said amount if such committee applies for such grant, in accordance with section 9-706, on or after the seventieth day but before the fifty-sixth day preceding the election, [(B)] (ii) any such committee shall receive sixty-five per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the fifty-sixth day but before the forty-second day preceding the election, [(C)] (iii) any such committee shall receive fifty-five per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the forty-second day but before the twenty-eighth day preceding the election, [(D)] (iv) any such committee shall receive forty per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the twenty-eighth day preceding the election, and [(E)] (v) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter except for in 2018, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49256441
49266442 (B) In the case of a special election, the qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state senator who has been nominated shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount specified in subparagraph (A)(i) of this subdivision, provided in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49276443
49286444 (3) (A) In the case of an adjourned primary pursuant to section 9-446, a qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state senator who appears on the ballot for such adjourned primary shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the adjourned primary in an amount of fifteen thousand dollars, provided in the case of a primary held in 2016, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49296445
49306446 (B) In the case of an adjourned election pursuant to section 9-332, a qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state senator who has been nominated, or has qualified to appear on the election ballot in accordance with subpart C of part III of chapter 153, and who appears on the ballot for such adjourned election shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount of fifteen thousand dollars, provided in the case of an election held in 2016, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49316447
49326448 (f) (1) The qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state representative who has a primary for nomination to said office shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the primary campaign in the amount of ten thousand dollars, provided (A) if the percentage of the electors in the district served by said office who are enrolled in said major party exceeds the percentage of the electors in said district who are enrolled in another major party by at least twenty percentage points, the amount of said grant shall be twenty-five thousand dollars, and (B) in the case of a primary held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section. For the purposes of subparagraph (A) of this subdivision, the number of enrolled members of a major party and the number of electors in a district shall be determined by the latest enrollment and voter registration records in the office of the Secretary of the State submitted in accordance with the provisions of section 9-65. The names of electors on the inactive registry list compiled under section 9-35 shall not be counted for such purposes.
49336449
49346450 (2) [The] (A) In the case of a state election, the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state representative who has been nominated, or has qualified to appear on the election ballot in accordance with subpart C of part III of chapter 153, shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars, provided [(A)] (i) any such committee shall receive seventy-five per cent of said amount if such committee applies for such grant, in accordance with section 9-706, on or after the seventieth day but before the fifty-sixth day preceding the election, [(B)] (ii) any such committee shall receive sixty-five per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the fifty-sixth day but before the forty-second day preceding the election, [(C)] (iii) any such committee shall receive fifty-five per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the forty-second day but before the twenty-eighth day preceding the election, [(D)] (iv) any such committee shall receive forty per cent of said amount if such committee so applies on or after the twenty-eighth day preceding the election, and [(E)] (v) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter except for in 2018, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49356451
49366452 (B) In the case of a special election, the qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state representative who has been nominated shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount specified in subparagraph (A)(i) of this subdivision, provided in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49376453
49386454 (3) (A) In the case of an adjourned primary pursuant to section 9-446, a qualified candidate committee of a major party candidate for the office of state representative who appears on the ballot for such adjourned primary shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the adjourned primary in an amount of five thousand dollars, provided in the case of a primary held in 2016, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49396455
49406456 (B) In the case of an adjourned election pursuant to section 9-332, a qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state representative who has been nominated, or has qualified to appear on the election ballot in accordance with subpart C of part III of chapter 153, and who appears on the ballot for such adjourned election shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign in the amount of five thousand dollars, provided in the case of an election held in 2016, or thereafter, said amount shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49416457
49426458 (g) (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (e) and (f) of this section, the qualified candidate committee of an eligible minor party candidate for the office of state senator or state representative shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign if the candidate of the same minor party for the same office at the last preceding regular election received at least ten per cent of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election. [The]
49436459
49446460 (A) In the case of a state election, the amount of the grant shall be one-third of the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, provided [(A)] (i) if the candidate of the same minor party for the same office at the last preceding regular election received at least fifteen per cent of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the amount of the grant shall be two-thirds of the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, [(B)] (ii) if the candidate of the same minor party for the same office at the last preceding regular election received at least twenty per cent of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the amount of the grant shall be the same as the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, and [(C)] (iii) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49456461
49466462 (B) In the case of a special election, the amount of the grant shall be one-third of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, provided (i) if the candidate of the same minor party for the same office at the last preceding regular election received at least fifteen per cent of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the amount of the grant shall be two-thirds of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, (ii) if the candidate of the same minor party for the same office at the last preceding regular election received at least twenty per cent of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the amount of the grant shall be the same as the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, and (iii) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49476463
49486464 (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (e) and (f) of this section, the qualified candidate committee of an eligible petitioning party candidate for the office of state senator or state representative shall be eligible to receive a grant from the fund for the general election campaign if said candidate's nominating petition has been signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least ten per cent of the whole number of votes cast for the same office at the last preceding regular election. [The]
49496465
49506466 (A) In the case of a state election, the amount of the grant shall be one-third of the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, provided (A) if said candidate's nominating petition has been signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least fifteen per cent of the whole number of votes cast for the same office at the last preceding regular election, the amount of the grant shall be two-thirds of the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, (B) if said candidate's nominating petition has been signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least twenty per cent of the whole number of votes cast for the same office at the last preceding regular election, the amount of the grant shall be the same as the amount of the general election campaign grant under [subsection (e) or] subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, and (C) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49516467
49526468 (B) In the case of a special election, the amount of the grant shall be one-third of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, provided (i) if said candidate's nominating petition has been signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least fifteen per cent of the whole number of votes cast for the same office at the last preceding regular election, the amount of the grant shall be two-thirds of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, (ii) if said candidate's nominating petition has been signed by a number of qualified electors equal to at least twenty per cent of the whole number of votes cast for the same office at the last preceding regular election, the amount of the grant shall be the same as the amount of the general election campaign grant under subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of this section or subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (f) of this section for a candidate for the same office, and (C) in the case of an election held in 2010, or thereafter, said amounts shall be adjusted under subsection (h) of this section.
49536469
49546470 (3) In addition to the provisions of subdivisions (1) and (2) of this subsection, the qualified candidate committee of an eligible petitioning party candidate and the qualified candidate committee of an eligible minor party candidate for the office of state senator or state representative shall be eligible to receive a supplemental grant from the fund after the general election if the treasurer of such candidate committee reports a deficit in the first statement filed after the general election, pursuant to section 9-608, and such candidate received a greater percentage of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election than the percentage of votes utilized by such candidate to obtain a general election campaign grant described in subdivision (1) or (2) of this subsection. The amount of such supplemental grant shall be calculated as follows:
49556471
49566472 (A) In the case of any such candidate who receives more than ten per cent, but less than fifteen per cent, of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the grant shall be the product of (i) a fraction in which the numerator is the difference between the percentage of such whole number of votes received by such candidate and ten per cent and the denominator is ten, and (ii) two-thirds of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subsection (e) or (f) of this section for a major party candidate for the same office.
49576473
49586474 (B) In the case of any such candidate who receives more than fifteen per cent, but less than twenty per cent, of the whole number of votes cast for all candidates for said office at said election, the grant shall be the product of (i) a fraction in which the numerator is the difference between the percentage of such whole number of votes received by such candidate and fifteen per cent and the denominator is five, and (ii) one-third of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subsection (e) or (f) of this section for a major party candidate for the same office.
49596475
49606476 (C) The sum of the general election campaign grant received by any such candidate and a supplemental grant under this subdivision shall not exceed one hundred per cent of the amount of the general election campaign grant under subsection (e) or (f) of this section for a major party candidate for the same office.
49616477
49626478 (h) For elections held in 2010, and thereafter except for in 2018, the amount of the grants in subsections (e), (f) and (g) of this section shall be adjusted by the State Elections Enforcement Commission not later than January 15, 2010, and biennially thereafter except for in 2018, in accordance with any change in the consumer price index for all urban consumers as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, during the period beginning on January 1, 2008, and ending on December thirty-first in the year preceding the year in which said adjustment is to be made.
49636479
49646480 [(i) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (e), (f) and (g) of this section, in the case of a special election for the office of state senator or state representative, the amount of the grant for a general election campaign shall be seventy-five per cent of the amount authorized under the applicable said subsection (e), (f) or (g).]
49656481
49666482 [(j)] (i) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (a) to [(i)] (h), inclusive, of this section:
49676483
49686484 (1) The initial grant that a qualified candidate committee for a candidate is eligible to receive under subsections (a) to [(i)] (h), inclusive, of this section shall be reduced by the amount of any personal funds that the candidate provides for the candidate's campaign for nomination or election pursuant to subsection (c) of section 9-710;
49696485
49706486 (2) If a participating candidate is nominated at a primary and does not expend the entire grant for the primary campaign authorized under subsection (a), (b), (e) or (f) of this section, the amount of the grant for the general election campaign shall be reduced by the total amount of any such unexpended primary campaign grant and moneys;
49716487
49726488 (3) If a participating candidate who is nominated for election does not have any opponent in the general election campaign, the amount of the general election campaign grant for which the qualified candidate committee for said candidate shall be eligible shall be thirty per cent of the applicable amount set forth in subsections (a) to [(i)] (h), inclusive, of this section. For purposes of this subdivision, a participating candidate shall be deemed to have an opponent if (A) a major party has properly endorsed any other candidate and made the requisite filing with the Secretary of the State within the time specified in section 9-391 or 9-400, as applicable, (B) any candidate of any other major party has received not less than fifteen per cent of the vote of convention delegates and has complied with the filing requirements set forth in section 9-400, or (C) any candidate of any other major party has circulated a petition and obtained the required number of signatures for filing a candidacy for nomination and has either qualified for the primary or been deemed the party's nominee;
49736489
49746490 (4) If the only opponent or opponents of a participating candidate who is nominated for election to an office are eligible minor party candidates or eligible petitioning party candidates and no such eligible minor party candidate's or eligible petitioning party candidate's candidate committee has received a total amount of contributions of any type that is equal to or greater than the amount of the qualifying contributions that a candidate for such office is required to receive under section 9-704 to be eligible for grants from the Citizens' Election Fund, the amount of the general election campaign grant for such participating candidate shall be sixty per cent of the applicable amount set forth in this section; and
49756491
49766492 (5) The amount of the primary grant or general election campaign grant for a qualified candidate committee shall be reduced, pursuant to the provisions of this subdivision, if such candidate committee has control and custody over lawn signs from any prior election or primary in the following applicable amount: (A) Five hundred or more lawn signs for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Comptroller, Secretary of the State or State Treasurer, (B) one hundred or more lawn signs for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state senator, or (C) fifty or more lawn signs for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state representative. If such qualified candidate committee has custody and control over lawn signs in the applicable amount, as described in this subdivision, the grant from the fund for the primary campaign or general election campaign, as applicable, for such qualified candidate committee shall be reduced as follows: (i) Two thousand five hundred dollars for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Comptroller, Secretary of the State or State Treasurer, (ii) five hundred dollars for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state senator, or (iii) two hundred fifty dollars for the qualified candidate committee of a candidate for the office of state representative. In no event shall such a reduction be made both to a qualified candidate committee's primary campaign grant and to such candidate committee's general election grant. No reduction in either the primary campaign or general election campaign for a qualified candidate committee's grant shall be taken for any lawn sign that is not in the custody or control of the qualified candidate committee. Nothing in this subdivision shall be construed to apply to any item other than lawn signs.
49776493
4978-Sec. 28. Sections 266, 601 to 610, inclusive, 620 and 621 of public act 17-2 of the June special session are repealed. (Effective from passage)
6494+Sec. 28. Sections 266, 601 to 610, inclusive, and 620 and 621 of public act 17-2 of the June special session are repealed. (Effective from passage)
6495+
6496+
6497+
6498+
6499+This act shall take effect as follows and shall amend the following sections:
6500+Section 1 from passage New section
6501+Sec. 2 from passage New section
6502+Sec. 3 from passage New section
6503+Sec. 4 from passage New section
6504+Sec. 5 from passage New section
6505+Sec. 6 from passage New section
6506+Sec. 7 from passage New section
6507+Sec. 8 from passage New section
6508+Sec. 9 from passage New section
6509+Sec. 10 from passage New section
6510+Sec. 11 from passage 17b-239e(b)
6511+Sec. 12 from passage 17b-239
6512+Sec. 13 from passage New section
6513+Sec. 14 from passage New section
6514+Sec. 15 from passage New section
6515+Sec. 16 from passage PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 1
6516+Sec. 17 from passage PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 6
6517+Sec. 18 from passage 12-701(a)(20)(B)
6518+Sec. 19 from passage 12-218g(d)
6519+Sec. 20 from passage New section
6520+Sec. 21 from passage 4-66l(a) to (c)
6521+Sec. 22 from passage PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 221
6522+Sec. 23 from passage 12-170d
6523+Sec. 24 from passage 12-170e
6524+Sec. 25 from passage 12-170f
6525+Sec. 26 from passage New section
6526+Sec. 27 from passage 9-705(e) to (j)
6527+Sec. 28 from passage Repealer section
6528+
6529+This act shall take effect as follows and shall amend the following sections:
6530+
6531+Section 1
6532+
6533+from passage
6534+
6535+New section
6536+
6537+Sec. 2
6538+
6539+from passage
6540+
6541+New section
6542+
6543+Sec. 3
6544+
6545+from passage
6546+
6547+New section
6548+
6549+Sec. 4
6550+
6551+from passage
6552+
6553+New section
6554+
6555+Sec. 5
6556+
6557+from passage
6558+
6559+New section
6560+
6561+Sec. 6
6562+
6563+from passage
6564+
6565+New section
6566+
6567+Sec. 7
6568+
6569+from passage
6570+
6571+New section
6572+
6573+Sec. 8
6574+
6575+from passage
6576+
6577+New section
6578+
6579+Sec. 9
6580+
6581+from passage
6582+
6583+New section
6584+
6585+Sec. 10
6586+
6587+from passage
6588+
6589+New section
6590+
6591+Sec. 11
6592+
6593+from passage
6594+
6595+17b-239e(b)
6596+
6597+Sec. 12
6598+
6599+from passage
6600+
6601+17b-239
6602+
6603+Sec. 13
6604+
6605+from passage
6606+
6607+New section
6608+
6609+Sec. 14
6610+
6611+from passage
6612+
6613+New section
6614+
6615+Sec. 15
6616+
6617+from passage
6618+
6619+New section
6620+
6621+Sec. 16
6622+
6623+from passage
6624+
6625+PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 1
6626+
6627+Sec. 17
6628+
6629+from passage
6630+
6631+PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 6
6632+
6633+Sec. 18
6634+
6635+from passage
6636+
6637+12-701(a)(20)(B)
6638+
6639+Sec. 19
6640+
6641+from passage
6642+
6643+12-218g(d)
6644+
6645+Sec. 20
6646+
6647+from passage
6648+
6649+New section
6650+
6651+Sec. 21
6652+
6653+from passage
6654+
6655+4-66l(a) to (c)
6656+
6657+Sec. 22
6658+
6659+from passage
6660+
6661+PA 17-2 of the June Sp. Sess., Sec. 221
6662+
6663+Sec. 23
6664+
6665+from passage
6666+
6667+12-170d
6668+
6669+Sec. 24
6670+
6671+from passage
6672+
6673+12-170e
6674+
6675+Sec. 25
6676+
6677+from passage
6678+
6679+12-170f
6680+
6681+Sec. 26
6682+
6683+from passage
6684+
6685+New section
6686+
6687+Sec. 27
6688+
6689+from passage
6690+
6691+9-705(e) to (j)
6692+
6693+Sec. 28
6694+
6695+from passage
6696+
6697+Repealer section