Connecticut 2023 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HR00018

Introduced
2/2/23  
Introduced
2/2/23  
Refer
2/3/23  
Refer
2/3/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  

Caption

Resolution Approving The Stipulated Agreement In Dallas Church, By His Next Friend And Father, Jerry Barrios V. State Of Connecticut.

Impact

The approval of this resolution indicates the Connecticut General Assembly's recognition of the legal obligations stemming from the case. By approving this expenditure, the legislative body is affirming its support for fulfilling judicial mandates and ensuring that the state's budget accommodates necessary settlements. This move may also set a precedent for how the state handles similar cases in the future, showcasing its commitment to compliance with judicial decisions and agreements.

Summary

HR00018 is a resolution that approves a stipulated agreement resulting from the legal case Dallas Church, by His Next Friend and Father, Jerry Barrios v. State of Connecticut. The resolution specifically addresses the settlement agreement that requires an expenditure from the General Fund budget in excess of two million five hundred thousand dollars. This expenditure, submitted by the Attorney General, is pivotal as it signifies a notable commitment of state funds towards addressing the outcomes of a judicial decision.

Sentiment

The sentiment surrounding HR00018 appears to be largely procedural and compliant rather than contentious. Given that the resolution passed with unanimous support in the House, there is an implied agreement among members regarding the necessity of the funding. This consensus may reflect a broader understanding of the importance of adhering to judicial outcomes, although it could also suggest a lack of significant political contention regarding the financial implications of the settlement.

Contention

While the bill reflects general support, underlying contention may exist regarding the implications of funding such settlements. Critics might express concerns about state spending priorities or the potential for future financial encumbrances stemming from similar cases. The substantial amount allocated, while procedural, could provoke discussions about fiscal responsibility and the appropriateness of using public funds for such legal settlements.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

CT HR00005

Resolution Approving The Stipulation Of The Settlement In Ralph Birch V. Town Of New Milford, Et Al. And Shawn Henning V. Town Of New Milford, Et Al.

CT SR00005

Resolution Approving The Stipulation Of The Settlement In Ralph Birch V. Town Of New Milford, Et Al. And Shawn Henning V. Town Of New Milford, Et Al.

CT HR00015

Resolution Proposing Approval Of An Agreement Between The State Of Connecticut And The State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition (sebac).

CT SR00012

Resolution Proposing Approval Of An Agreement Between The State Of Connecticut And The State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition (sebac).

CT HB05362

An Act Defining Connecticut Institution Of Higher Education And Out-of-state Institution Of Higher Education For The Purposes Of The State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement.

CT SB00201

An Act Concerning Unfair Real Estate Listing Agreements And The Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act.

CT HJ00173

Resolution Commemorating The Twenty-fifth Anniversary Of The Connecticut-taiwan Sister-state Relationship.

CT HR00014

Resolution Proposing Approval Of An Agreement Between The University Of Connecticut Board Of Trustees And The International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace And Agricultural Implement Workers Of America, Local 6950.

CT SR00013

Resolution Proposing Approval Of An Agreement Between The University Of Connecticut Board Of Trustees And The International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace And Agricultural Implement Workers Of America, Local 6950.

CT SB00455

An Act Concerning The Establishment Of An Investment Instrument Program By The University Of Connecticut And The Connecticut State University System.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.