Connecticut 2021 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HJ00026

Introduced
1/15/21  
Introduced
1/15/21  
Report Pass
1/15/21  
Report Pass
1/15/21  
Engrossed
2/24/21  
Report Pass
2/25/21  
Passed
3/1/21  
Passed
3/1/21  
Passed
3/1/21  
Enrolled
5/12/21  

Caption

Resolution Confirming The Nomination Of The Honorable Henry S. Cohn Of West Hartford To Be A State Referee.

Impact

The bill's passage impacts local governance and the judiciary by ensuring that an experienced individual is appointed to the role of State Referee, which can influence various judicial proceedings on a state level. Cohn's confirmation is critical for maintaining continuity and authority within the judicial system, helping to ensure that justice is administered effectively. As a State Referee, Cohn will participate in legal proceedings and make decisions that can affect many aspects of law within the state, including civil and family law matters.

Summary

HJ00026 is a resolution confirming the nomination of the Honorable Henry S. Cohn of West Hartford to serve as a State Referee. The resolution was introduced by Representative Stafstrom and Senator Winfield during the January session of 2021. The purpose of this resolution is to formally approve the appointment made by the Governor, allowing Cohn to serve a term of eight years starting from July 24, 2021. This bill does not introduce new legal provisions but rather solidifies the position of a nominated individual within the judicial framework of the state.

Contention

Given that the bill was confirmed unanimously with a vote of 35 to 0, it appears that there were no significant points of contention during the discussions surrounding HJ00026. This suggests a consensus across party lines regarding the qualifications of the nominee and the importance of filling the State Referee position. In the context of judicial appointments, such bipartisan support can reflect a broader agreement on judicial philosophy or the nominee’s track record and reputation within the community.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.