Connecticut 2019 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HR00018

Introduced
2/15/19  
Report Pass
2/15/19  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Nomination Of Robert T. Ross Of Salem To Be Executive Director Of The Office Of Military Affairs.

Impact

This resolution, if approved, reinforces the collaborative relationship between the executive branch and the legislative body in the state. It reflects the legislative authority's role in confirming key executive positions that are crucial for managing military and veteran-related matters. The appointment of Robert T. Ross to this role may lead to advancements in military affairs and enhance statewide support for veterans' initiatives. It also establishes continuity within the Office of Military Affairs, ensuring leadership stability in this important area.

Summary

House Resolution No. 18 is a legislative resolution aimed at confirming the nomination of Robert T. Ross, a resident of Salem, to serve as the Executive Director of the Office of Military Affairs. This resolution serves as an approval from the General Assembly to allow Governor's nomination to be finalized. The position of the Executive Director entails serving at the pleasure of the governor, up until a specified term end date, which, in this case, is established as March 1, 2023. The resolution highlights the state's commitment to overseeing its military affairs by appointing qualified individuals to lead these efforts.

Contention

While the resolution indicates a consensus with all yeas in the voting record, there may have been considerations regarding the qualifications of Robert T. Ross as well as the alignment of his leadership vision with the goals of the Office of Military Affairs. The lack of opposition during the vote suggests that any points of contention were either resolved prior to the vote or did not rise to the level of impacting the outcome. However, discussions surrounding such nominations often include debates over prioritization of military and veteran services as well as budgetary implications that accompany executive appointments.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.