Bill Text: CT SB00501 | 2016 | General Assembly | Chaptered

Connecticut Senate Bill 501 (Prior Session Legislation)

Bill Title: An Act Adjusting The State Budget For The Biennium Ending June 30, 2017.

Spectrum: Partisan Bill (Democrat 4-0)

Status: (Vetoed) 2016-06-02 - Signed by the Governor [SB00501 Detail]

Download: Connecticut-2016-SB00501-Chaptered.html

Senate Bill No. 501

May Special Session, Public Act No. 16-2

AN ACT ADJUSTING THE STATE BUDGET FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2017.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:

Section 1. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 155 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, regarding the GENERAL FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT
Personal Services	[50,744,676]	44,711,354
Other Expenses	[18,445,596]	15,504,772
Equipment	[475,100]	298,762
Flag Restoration	[71,250]	65,645
Minor Capital Improvements	[225,000]	111,565
Interim Salary/Caucus Offices	[493,898]	452,875
Old State House	[589,589]
Interstate Conference Fund	[410,058]	377,944
New England Board of Higher Education	[185,179]	170,652
AGENCY TOTAL	[71,640,346]	61,693,569

AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Personal Services	[12,250,473]	10,641,720
Other Expenses	[404,950]	342,143
Equipment	[10,000]
AGENCY TOTAL	[12,665,423]	10,983,863

COMMISSION ON WOMEN, CHILDREN & SENIORS
Personal Services		600,000
Other Expenses		100,000
AGENCY TOTAL		700,000

COMMISSION ON EQUITY AND
OPPORTUNITY
Personal Services		600,000
Other Expenses		100,000
AGENCY TOTAL		700,000

[COMMISSION ON AGING
Personal Services	416,393
Other Expenses	38,236
AGENCY TOTAL	454,629]

[PERMANENT COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Personal Services	541,016
Other Expenses	75,864
Equipment	1,000
AGENCY TOTAL	617,880]

[COMMISSION ON CHILDREN
Personal Services	668,389
Other Expenses	100,932
AGENCY TOTAL	769,321]

[LATINO AND PUERTO RICAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Personal Services	418,191
Other Expenses	27,290
AGENCY TOTAL	445,481]

[AFRICAN-AMERICAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Personal Services	272,829
Other Expenses	28,128
AGENCY TOTAL	300,957]

[ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Personal Services	209,155
Other Expenses	14,330
AGENCY TOTAL	223,485]

GENERAL GOVERNMENT

GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
Personal Services	[2,407,998]	2,197,412
Other Expenses	[203,265]	187,274
New England Governors' Conference	[107,625]	73,614
National Governors' Association	[128,155]	118,073
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,847,043]	2,576,373

SECRETARY OF THE STATE
Personal Services	[2,941,115]	2,704,459
Other Expenses	[1,842,745]	1,712,094
Commercial Recording Division	[5,686,861]	4,829,932
Board of Accountancy	[301,941]
AGENCY TOTAL	[10,772,662]	9,246,485

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
Personal Services	[649,519]	609,998
Other Expenses	[69,555]	119,190
AGENCY TOTAL	[719,074]	729,188

ELECTIONS ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
Elections Enforcement Commission		3,201,093

OFFICE OF STATE ETHICS
Information Technology Initiatives		29,098
Office of State Ethics		1,389,227
AGENCY TOTAL		1,418,325

FREEDOM OF INFORMATION COMMISSION
Freedom of Information Commission		1,481,416

STATE TREASURER
Personal Services	[3,313,919]	3,034,513
Other Expenses	[155,995]	143,722
AGENCY TOTAL	[3,469,914]	3,178,235

STATE COMPTROLLER
Personal Services	[25,394,018]	23,464,017
Other Expenses	[5,179,660]	4,746,238
AGENCY TOTAL	[30,573,678]	28,210,255

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES
Personal Services	[62,091,282]	57,419,820
Other Expenses	[7,722,172]	6,776,492
AGENCY TOTAL	[69,813,454]	64,196,312

OFFICE OF GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Personal Services	[837,351]
Other Expenses	[59,720]	50,045
Child Fatality Review Panel	[107,915]	97,663
Information Technology Initiatives	[31,588]
Elections Enforcement Commission	[3,675,456]
Office of State Ethics	[1,600,405]
Freedom of Information Commission	[1,735,450]
Contracting Standards Board	[302,932]	274,435
Judicial Review Council	[148,294]	135,335
Judicial Selection Commission	[93,279]	84,636
Office of the Child Advocate	[712,546]	649,545
Office of the Victim Advocate	[460,972]	421,421
Board of Firearms Permit Examiners	[128,422]	116,774
AGENCY TOTAL	[9,894,330]	1,829,854

OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
Personal Services	[13,038,950]	11,390,132
Other Expenses	[1,216,413]	923,822
Automated Budget System and Data Base Link	[47,221]	40,894
Justice Assistance Grants	[1,022,232]	938,648
Criminal Justice Information System	[984,008]	920,048
Project Longevity	[1,000,000]	885,000
Tax Relief For Elderly Renters	[28,900,000]	27,300,000
Private Providers	[8,500,000]
Reimbursement to Towns for Loss of Taxes on State Property	[83,641,646]	66,730,441
Reimbursements to Towns for Private Tax-Exempt Property	[125,431,737]	114,950,770
Reimbursement Property Tax - Disability Exemption	[400,000]	374,065
Distressed Municipalities	[5,800,000]	5,423,986
Property Tax Relief Elderly Circuit Breaker	[20,505,900]	19,176,502
Property Tax Relief Elderly Freeze Program	[120,000]	112,221
Property Tax Relief for Veterans	[2,970,098]	2,777,546
AGENCY TOTAL	[293,578,205]	251,944,075

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
Personal Services	[23,338,814]	21,375,366
Other Expenses	[5,059,380]	3,150,761
Support Services for Veterans	[180,500]
SSMF Administration	[593,310]	527,104
Burial Expenses	[7,200]	6,666
Headstones	[332,500]	307,834
AGENCY TOTAL	[29,511,704]	25,367,731

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Personal Services	[54,425,425]	49,794,514
Other Expenses	[32,807,679]	30,154,345
Management Services	[4,428,787]	3,089,993
Loss Control Risk Management	[114,854]	102,927
Employees' Review Board	[21,100]	18,155
Surety Bonds for State Officials and Employees	[73,600]	65,026
Refunds Of Collections	[25,723]	22,116
Rents and Moving	[11,447,039]	10,421,930
W. C. Administrator	[5,000,000]	4,480,774
Connecticut Education Network	[2,941,857]	1,100,000
State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations	[13,995,707]	13,585,462
IT Services	[14,454,305]	13,200,415
AGENCY TOTAL	[139,736,076]	126,035,657

ATTORNEY GENERAL
Personal Services	[33,154,538]	31,369,385
Other Expenses	[1,078,926]	998,871
AGENCY TOTAL	[34,233,464]	32,368,256

DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Personal Services	[49,475,371]	45,296,055
Other Expenses	[2,561,355]	2,359,373
Witness Protection	[180,000]	165,806
Training And Education	[56,499]	52,044
Expert Witnesses	[330,000]	191,757
Medicaid Fraud Control	[1,325,095]	1,107,897
Criminal Justice Commission	[481]	444
Cold Case Unit	[282,511]	240,619
Shooting Taskforce	[1,125,663]	1,044,948
AGENCY TOTAL	[55,336,975]	50,458,943

REGULATION AND PROTECTION

DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION
Personal Services	[149,909,977]	136,557,561
Other Expenses	[29,033,588]	26,275,160
Equipment	[93,990]	86,580
Stress Reduction	25,354
Fleet Purchase	[6,877,690]	6,394,806
Workers' Compensation Claims	[4,562,247]	4,293,814
Fire Training School - Willimantic	[100,000]	76,900
Maintenance of County Base Fire Radio Network	[23,918]	22,368
Maintenance of State-Wide Fire Radio Network	[15,919]	14,887
Police Association of Connecticut	[190,000]	177,683
Connecticut State Firefighter's Association	[194,711]	182,087
Fire Training School - Torrington	[60,000]	46,150
Fire Training School - New Haven	[40,000]	30,000
Fire Training School - Derby	[30,000]	23,100
Fire Training School - Wolcott	[70,000]	53,830
Fire Training School - Fairfield	[50,000]	37,700
Fire Training School - Hartford	[100,000]	76,900
Fire Training School - Middletown	[30,000]	23,100
Fire Training School - Stamford	[30,000]	22,320
AGENCY TOTAL	[191,437,394]	174,420,300

MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Personal Services	[3,179,977]	2,863,407
Other Expenses	[2,603,340]	2,242,356
Honor Guards	[350,000]	326,329
Veteran's Service Bonuses	[50,000]	46,759
AGENCY TOTAL	[6,183,317]	5,478,851

DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION
Personal Services	[16,070,008]	14,549,545
Other Expenses	[1,464,066]	1,297,487
AGENCY TOTAL	[17,534,074]	15,847,032

LABOR DEPARTMENT
Personal Services	[9,515,435]	8,836,099
Other Expenses	[1,128,588]	1,050,851
CETC Workforce	[707,244]	658,845
Workforce Investment Act	[32,104,008]	34,149,177
Job Funnels Projects	[230,510]	197,379
Connecticut's Youth Employment Program	5,225,000
Jobs First Employment Services	[18,039,903]	15,169,606
STRIDE	[532,475]	438,033
Apprenticeship Program	[584,977]	502,842
Spanish-American Merchants Association	[514,425]	423,184
Connecticut Career Resource Network	[166,909]	157,848
Incumbent Worker Training	[725,688]	587,976
STRIVE	[243,675]	200,456
Customized Services	[451,250]	371,215
Opportunities for Long Term Unemployed	[3,249,000]	2,370,261
Veterans' Opportunity Pilot	[541,500]	385,106
[Second Chance Initiatives] Second Chance Initiative	[1,425,000]	1,330,750
Cradle To Career	[200,000]	198,000
2Gen - TANF	[1,500,000]	1,262,252
ConnectiCorps	[200,000]	125,458
New Haven Jobs Funnel	[540,000]	444,241
AGENCY TOTAL	[77,825,587]	74,084,579

COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES
Personal Services	[6,721,805]	6,409,092
Other Expenses	[369,255]	352,640
Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission	[6,318]	6,161
AGENCY TOTAL	[7,097,378]	6,767,893

PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
Personal Services	[2,354,131]	2,047,881
Other Expenses	[194,654]	178,760
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,548,785]	2,226,641

CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Personal Services	[4,074,226]	3,742,495
Other Expenses	[783,103]	687,038
Senior Food Vouchers	[364,928]	361,280
Tuberculosis and Brucellosis Indemnity	100
WIC Coupon Program for Fresh Produce	[174,886]	173,132
AGENCY TOTAL	[5,397,243]	4,964,045

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Personal Services	[31,266,085]	28,697,939
Other Expenses	[2,999,978]	2,957,606
Mosquito Control	[272,841]	239,671
State Superfund Site Maintenance	[488,344]	411,935
Laboratory Fees	[153,705]	133,005
Dam Maintenance	[143,144]	123,974
Emergency Spill Response	[7,326,885]	6,006,921
Solid Waste Management	[3,448,128]	3,164,792
Underground Storage Tank	[1,047,927]	910,471
Clean Air	[4,543,783]	3,965,552
Environmental Conservation	[9,122,571]	8,261,232
Environmental Quality	[10,115,610]	8,845,938
Greenways Account	2
Conservation Districts & Soil and Water Councils	[270,000]
Interstate Environmental Commission	[48,783]	44,937
New England Interstate Water Pollution Commission	[28,827]	26,554
Northeast Interstate Forest Fire Compact	[3,295]	3,082
Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission	[32,395]	30,295
Thames River Valley Flood Control Commission	[48,281]	45,151
AGENCY TOTAL	[71,360,584]	63,869,057

COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Personal Services	[182,657]	171,781
Other Expenses	[1,789]	632
AGENCY TOTAL	[184,446]	172,413

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Personal Services	[8,476,385]	7,792,889
Other Expenses	[1,052,065]	543,644
Statewide Marketing	[9,500,000]	6,500,000
Small Business Incubator Program	[349,352]	310,810
Hartford Urban Arts Grant	[400,000]	358,386
New Britain Arts Council	[64,941]	58,230
Main Street Initiatives	[154,328]	138,278
Office of Military Affairs	[219,962]	193,376
Hydrogen/Fuel Cell Economy	[157,937]	150,254
CCAT-CT Manufacturing Supply Chain	[860,862]	715,634
Capital Region Development Authority	[7,864,370]	6,413,253
Neighborhood Music School	[128,250]	114,921
Nutmeg Games	[65,000]	58,244
Discovery Museum	[324,699]	291,141
National Theatre of the Deaf	[129,879]	116,456
CONNSTEP	[503,067]	447,275
Development Research and Economic Assistance	[124,457]	112,591
Connecticut Science Center	[550,000]	492,810
CT Flagship Producing Theaters Grant	[428,687]	384,382
Women's Business Center	[400,000]	358,445
Performing Arts Centers	[1,298,792]	1,164,559
Performing Theaters Grant	[505,904]	453,586
Arts Commission	[1,622,542]	1,543,606
Art Museum Consortium	[473,812]	424,842
CT Invention Convention	[20,000]	17,924
Litchfield Jazz Festival	[47,500]	42,560
Connecticut River Museum	[25,000]	22,384
Arte Inc.	[25,000]	22,384
CT Virtuosi Orchestra	[25,000]	22,384
Barnum Museum	[25,000]	22,384
Greater Hartford Arts Council	[91,174]	81,739
Stepping Stones Museum for Children	[37,977]	34,053
Maritime Center Authority	[500,842]	449,079
Tourism Districts	[1,295,785]	1,133,345
Connecticut Humanities Council		1,731,172
Amistad Committee for the Freedom Trail	[40,612]	36,414
Amistad Vessel	[324,698]	291,140
New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas	[683,574]	612,926
New Haven Arts Council	[81,174]	72,786
Beardsley Zoo	[336,217]	301,469
Mystic Aquarium	[531,668]	476,719
Quinebaug Tourism	[35,611]	31,931
Northwestern Tourism	[35,611]	31,931
Eastern Tourism	[35,611]	31,931
Central Tourism	[35,611]	31,931
Twain/Stowe Homes	[100,000]	89,591
Cultural Alliance of Fairfield	[81,174]	72,786
AGENCY TOTAL	[40,070,130]	34,798,575

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
Personal Services	[2,242,842]	2,003,013
Other Expenses	[194,266]	180,052
Elderly Rental Registry and Counselors	[1,196,144]	1,045,889
Subsidized Assisted Living Demonstration	[2,332,250]	2,181,051
Congregate Facilities Operation Costs	[8,054,279]	7,359,331
Housing Assistance and Counseling Program	[416,575]	366,503
Elderly Congregate Rent Subsidy	[2,162,504]	2,002,085
Housing/Homeless Services	[75,227,013]	66,995,503
Tax Abatement	[1,153,793]	1,078,993
Housing/Homeless Services - Municipality	[640,398]	592,893
AGENCY TOTAL	[93,620,064]	83,805,313

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Personal Services	[6,496,579]	5,888,047
Other Expenses	[1,134,017]	779,858
Equipment	[10,000]	8,238
Mosquito Control	[507,516]	446,779
Wildlife Disease Prevention	[100,158]	89,724
AGENCY TOTAL	[8,248,270]	7,212,646

HEALTH AND HOSPITALS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Personal Services	[38,812,372]	35,367,382
Other Expenses	[7,478,436]	6,741,702
Children's Health Initiatives	[1,972,746]
Childhood Lead Poisoning	[68,744]
AIDS Services	[85,000]
Children with Special Health Care Needs	[1,037,429]
Maternal Mortality Review	[1,000]	1
Community Health Services	2,008,515
Rape Crisis	[617,008]	558,104
Genetic Diseases Programs	[237,895]
Local and District Departments of Health	[4,692,648]	4,083,916
School Based Health Clinics	[11,898,107]	11,280,633
AGENCY TOTAL	[68,909,900]	60,040,253

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
Personal Services	[4,857,946]	4,601,690
Other Expenses	[1,340,167]	1,263,167
Equipment	[19,226]	16,824
Medicolegal Investigations	[26,047]	22,835
AGENCY TOTAL	[6,243,386]	5,904,516

DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
Personal Services	[265,087,937]	214,679,415
Other Expenses	[20,894,381]	17,335,354
Family Support Grants	3,738,222
Cooperative Placements Program	[24,477,566]
Clinical Services	[3,493,844]	2,630,408
Workers' Compensation Claims	[14,994,475]	14,508,429
Autism Services	[3,098,961]
Behavioral Services Program	[30,818,643]	25,303,421
Supplemental Payments for Medical Services	[4,908,116]	4,262,613
Rent Subsidy Program	[5,130,212]	5,030,212
Employment Opportunities and Day Services	237,650,362
Community Residential Services	[502,596,014]
AGENCY TOTAL	[1,116,888,733]	525,138,436

DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
Personal Services	[208,141,328]	186,945,340
Other Expenses	[28,752,852]	25,130,571
Housing Supports and Services	[24,221,576]	23,989,361
Managed Service System	[62,743,207]	58,186,901
Legal Services	[995,819]	921,947
Connecticut Mental Health Center	[8,509,163]	8,140,204
Professional Services	[11,488,898]	10,636,632
General Assistance Managed Care	[43,075,573]	41,270,499
Workers' Compensation Claims	[11,792,289]	10,752,101
Nursing Home Screening	[591,645]	547,757
Young Adult Services	[85,961,827]	80,902,861
TBI Community Services	[10,412,737]	9,611,291
Jail Diversion	[4,617,881]	4,260,411
Behavioral Health Medications	[5,860,641]	5,785,488
Prison Overcrowding	[6,352,255]	5,860,963
Medicaid Adult Rehabilitation Option	[4,803,175]	4,401,704
Discharge and Diversion Services	[27,347,924]	25,346,328
Home and Community Based Services	[25,947,617]	24,021,880
Persistent Violent Felony Offenders Act	[675,235]	625,145
Nursing Home Contract	[485,000]	430,879
Pre-Trial Account	[699,437]	639,538
Grants for Substance Abuse Services	[22,667,934]	20,967,047
Grants for Mental Health Services	[73,780,480]	66,738,020
Employment Opportunities	[10,417,204]	9,460,957
AGENCY TOTAL	[680,341,697]	625,573,825

PSYCHIATRIC SECURITY REVIEW BOARD
Personal Services	[262,916]	266,610
Other Expenses	[29,525]	27,203
AGENCY TOTAL	[292,441]	293,813

HUMAN SERVICES

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Personal Services	[133,178,052]	115,246,776
Other Expenses	[155,619,366]	144,502,439
HUSKY Performance Monitoring	[187,245]	158,143
Genetic Tests in Paternity Actions	[122,506]	84,439
State-Funded Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program	[460,800]	430,926
HUSKY B Program	4,350,000
Medicaid	[2,542,788,000]	2,447,241,261
Old Age Assistance	[38,347,320]	38,833,056
Aid To The Blind	[755,289]	627,276
Aid To The Disabled	[61,475,440]	61,941,968
Temporary Assistance to Families - TANF	[98,858,030]	89,936,233
Emergency Assistance	1
Food Stamp Training Expenses	[11,400]	10,136
Healthy Start	[1,287,280]
DMHAS-Disproportionate Share	108,935,000
Connecticut Home Care Program	[40,590,000]	40,190,000
Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs	[898,452]	798,748
Community Residential Services		536,616,053
Protective Services to the Elderly	478,300
Safety Net Services	[2,533,313]	2,108,684
Refunds Of Collections	[112,500]	97,628
Services for Persons With Disabilities	[541,812]	477,130
Nutrition Assistance	[455,683]	400,911
State Administered General Assistance	[24,818,050]	22,816,579
Connecticut Children's Medical Center	[14,800,240]	13,048,630
Community Services	[1,128,860]	1,004,208
Human Service Infrastructure Community Action Program	[3,107,994]	2,736,957
Teen Pregnancy Prevention	[1,653,641]	1,456,227
Family Programs - TANF	[415,166]	362,927
Domestic Violence Shelters	[5,210,676]	5,158,570
Hospital Supplemental Payments		40,042,700
FQHC Supplemental Payments		775,000
Human Resource Development-Hispanic Programs - Municipality	[5,096]	4,719
Teen Pregnancy Prevention - Municipality	[124,044]	114,876
Community Services - Municipality	[79,573]	70,742
AGENCY TOTAL	[3,243,329,129]	3,681,057,243

STATE DEPARTMENT ON AGING
Personal Services	[2,450,501]	2,281,378
Other Expenses	[222,210]	123,213
Programs for Senior Citizens	[6,150,914]	5,895,383
AGENCY TOTAL	[8,823,625]	8,299,974

DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES
Personal Services	[5,231,501]	4,758,165
Other Expenses	[1,576,205]	1,447,495
Part-Time Interpreters	[1,522]	1,423
Educational Aid for Blind and Visually Handicapped Children	[4,553,755]	4,040,237
Employment Opportunities – Blind & Disabled	[1,340,729]	1,032,521
Vocational Rehabilitation - Disabled	[7,087,847]	7,354,087
Supplementary Relief and Services	[94,762]	88,618
Vocational Rehabilitation - Blind	[854,432]
Special Training for the Deaf Blind	[286,581]	268,003
Connecticut Radio Information Service	[79,096]	50,724
Independent Living Centers	[502,246]	372,967
AGENCY TOTAL	[21,608,676]	19,414,240

EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Personal Services	[20,615,925]	18,965,022
Other Expenses	[3,916,142]	3,624,378
Development of Mastery Exams Grades 4, 6, and 8	[15,610,253]	13,343,315
Primary Mental Health	[427,209]	395,518
Leadership, Education, Athletics in Partnership (LEAP)	[690,413]	625,045
Adult Education Action	[240,687]	222,834
Connecticut Pre-Engineering Program	[249,375]	225,758
Connecticut Writing Project	[70,000]	63,360
Resource Equity Assessments	[159,661]	149,310
Neighborhood Youth Centers	[1,157,817]	1,048,664
Longitudinal Data Systems	[1,208,477]	1,347,717
School Accountability	[1,500,000]
Sheff Settlement	[12,192,038]	11,368,413
CommPACT Schools	350,000
Parent Trust Fund Program	[475,000]	439,823
Regional Vocational-Technical School System	[171,152,813]	163,367,535
Wrap Around Services	[25,000]
Commissioner's Network	[12,800,000]	12,121,553
New or Replicated Schools	[420,000]	388,015
Bridges to Success	[250,000]	188,500
K-3 Reading Assessment Pilot	[2,947,947]	2,646,200
Talent Development	[9,309,701]	6,095,115
Common Core	[5,985,000]	4,126,767
Alternative High School and Adult Reading Incentive Program	[200,000]	188,500
Special Master	[1,010,361]	903,614
School-Based Diversion Initiative	[1,000,000]	942,500
American School For The Deaf	[10,126,078]	9,543,829
Regional Education Services	[1,107,725]	606,172
Family Resource Centers	[8,161,914]	7,894,843
Charter Schools		110,835,808
Youth Service Bureau Enhancement	[715,300]	668,927
Child Nutrition State Match	[2,354,000]	2,201,390
Health Foods Initiative	[4,326,300]	3,985,367
Vocational Agriculture	[11,017,600]	10,544,937
Transportation of School Children	[23,329,451]
Adult Education	[21,037,392]	20,383,960
Health and Welfare Services Pupils Private Schools	[3,867,750]	3,526,579
Education Equalization Grants	[2,172,454,969]	2,027,587,120
Bilingual Education	[3,491,130]	3,164,800
Priority School Districts	[44,837,171]	42,337,171
Young Parents Program	[229,330]	212,318
Interdistrict Cooperation	[7,164,966]	6,353,391
School Breakfast Program	[2,379,962]	2,225,669
Excess Cost - Student Based	[139,805,731]	135,555,731
Non-Public School Transportation	[3,451,500]
Youth Service Bureaus	[2,839,805]	2,651,516
Open Choice Program	[43,214,700]	40,258,605
Magnet Schools	[324,950,485]	313,058,158
After School Program	[5,363,286]	4,866,695
AGENCY TOTAL	[3,100,190,364]	2,991,600,442

OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD
Personal Services	[8,876,246]	8,289,321
Other Expenses	[349,943]	321,367
Children's Trust Fund	[11,206,751]	11,320,721
Early Childhood Program	[10,840,145]
[Early Intervention] Birth to Three	24,686,804
Community Plans for Early Childhood	[712,500]	659,734
Improving Early Literacy	142,500
Child Care Services	[19,081,942]
Evenstart	451,250
Head Start Services	[5,630,593]	5,744,162
[Child Care Services-TANF/CCDBG] Care4Kids TANF/CCDF	122,130,084
Child Care Quality Enhancements	[3,148,212]	2,894,114
Head Start - Early Childhood Link	[720,000]
Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership	[1,300,000]	1,165,721
Early Care and Education		111,821,921
School Readiness Quality Enhancement	[4,676,081]	4,172,930
School Readiness	[83,399,834]
AGENCY TOTAL	[297,352,885]	293,800,629

STATE LIBRARY
Personal Services	[5,444,676]	5,070,637
Other Expenses	[652,716]	439,868
State-Wide Digital Library	[1,890,367]	1,767,871
Interlibrary Loan Delivery Service	[286,621]	284,774
Legal/Legislative Library Materials	747,263
Computer Access	[171,475]	90,000
Support Cooperating Library Service Units	190,000
Grants To Public Libraries	[193,391]
Connecticard Payments	[900,000]	806,000
Connecticut Humanities Council	[1,947,265]
AGENCY TOTAL	[12,423,774]	9,396,413

OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Personal Services	[1,800,433]	1,634,530
Other Expenses	[100,307]	77,738
Minority Advancement Program	[2,188,526]	1,845,041
Alternate Route to Certification	[97,720]	47,883
National Service Act	[299,969]	268,964
Minority Teacher Incentive Program	[447,806]	366,705
Governor's Scholarship	[41,023,498]	37,363,944
AGENCY TOTAL	[45,958,259]	41,604,805

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT
Operating Expenses	[225,082,283]	207,699,685
Workers' Compensation Claims	[3,092,062]	3,045,682
Next Generation Connecticut	[20,394,737]	19,072,546
Kirklyn M. Kerr Grant Program	[400,000]	100,000
AGENCY TOTAL	[248,969,082]	229,917,913

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER
Operating Expenses	[125,519,573]	115,911,785
AHEC	[433,581]	406,723
Workers' Compensation Claims	[7,016,044]	6,910,804
Bioscience	[12,000,000]	11,310,000
AGENCY TOTAL	[144,969,198]	134,539,312

TEACHERS' RETIREMENT BOARD
Personal Services	[1,801,590]	1,691,365
Other Expenses	[539,810]	490,868
Retirement Contributions	1,012,162,000
Retirees Health Service Cost	[14,714,000]	14,566,860
Municipal Retiree Health Insurance Costs	[5,447,370]	5,392,897
AGENCY TOTAL	[1,034,664,770]	1,034,303,990

BOARD OF REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Workers' Compensation Claims	[3,877,440]	3,571,674
Charter Oak State College	[2,769,156]	2,424,330
Community Tech College System	[164,480,874]	161,446,565
Connecticut State University	[164,206,317]	153,640,756
Board of Regents	[566,038]	446,390
Transform CSCU	[22,102,291]
Developmental Services		9,469,836
Outcomes-Based Funding Incentive		1,662,925
AGENCY TOTAL	[358,002,116]	332,662,476

CORRECTIONS

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
Personal Services	[445,690,859]	399,926,993
Other Expenses	[76,433,227]	71,015,325
Workers' Compensation Claims	[25,704,971]	23,677,850
Inmate Medical Services	[92,877,416]	85,297,457
Board of Pardons and Paroles	[7,204,143]	7,165,288
Program Evaluation	[297,825]	254,669
Aid to Paroled and Discharged Inmates	[8,575]	7,623
Legal Services To Prisoners	[827,065]	773,446
Volunteer Services	[154,410]	137,180
Community Support Services	[41,440,777]	34,803,726
AGENCY TOTAL	[690,639,268]	623,059,557

DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
Personal Services	[293,905,124]	273,254,796
Other Expenses	[34,241,651]	30,636,026
Workers' Compensation Claims	[10,540,045]	10,650,996
Family Support Services	[987,082]	913,974
Homeless Youth	[2,515,707]	2,329,087
Differential Response System	[8,286,191]	7,748,997
Regional Behavioral Health Consultation	[1,719,500]	1,592,156
Health Assessment and Consultation	[1,015,002]	949,199
Grants for Psychiatric Clinics for Children	[15,993,393]	14,956,541
Day Treatment Centers for Children	[7,208,292]	6,740,978
Juvenile Justice Outreach Services	[13,476,217]	12,318,836
Child Abuse and Neglect Intervention	[9,837,377]	9,199,620
Community Based Prevention Programs	[8,100,752]	7,631,690
Family Violence Outreach and Counseling	[2,477,591]	2,316,969
Supportive Housing	[19,930,158]	18,479,526
No Nexus Special Education	[2,016,642]	1,662,733
Family Preservation Services	[6,211,278]	5,808,601
Substance Abuse Treatment	[10,368,460]	9,696,273
Child Welfare Support Services	[2,501,872]	2,339,675
Board and Care for Children - Adoption	[95,921,397]	96,346,170
Board and Care for Children - Foster	[128,098,283]	128,733,472
Board and Care for Children - Short-term and Residential	[107,090,959]	102,579,761
Individualized Family Supports	[9,413,324]	9,696,350
Community Kidcare	[41,261,220]	37,912,186
Covenant to Care	[159,814]	140,487
Neighborhood Center	[250,414]	207,047
AGENCY TOTAL	[833,527,745]	794,842,146

JUDICIAL

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Personal Services	[385,338,480]	350,277,435
Other Expenses	[68,813,731]	62,021,594
Forensic Sex Evidence Exams	[1,441,460]	1,348,010
Alternative Incarceration Program	[56,504,295]	52,747,603
Justice Education Center, Inc.	[518,537]	466,217
Juvenile Alternative Incarceration	[28,442,478]	25,788,309
Juvenile Justice Centers	[2,979,543]	2,786,379
Probate Court		6,000,000
Workers' Compensation Claims	[6,559,361]	6,042,106
Youthful Offender Services	[18,177,084]	13,311,287
Victim Security Account	[9,402]	8,792
Children of Incarcerated Parents	[582,250]	544,503
Legal Aid	[1,660,000]	1,552,382
Youth Violence Initiative	[2,137,500]	1,925,318
Youth Services Prevention	[3,600,000]	3,187,174
Children's Law Center	[109,838]	102,717
Juvenile Planning	[250,000]	233,792
AGENCY TOTAL	[577,123,959]	528,343,618

PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION
Personal Services	[43,912,259]	39,491,615
Other Expenses	[1,491,837]	1,336,440
Assigned Counsel - Criminal	[21,891,500]	21,454,202
Expert Witnesses	[3,022,090]	3,153,478
Training And Education	[130,000]	119,748
Contracted Attorneys Related Expenses	[125,000]
AGENCY TOTAL	[70,572,686]	65,555,483

NON-FUNCTIONAL

DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
Debt Service	1,765,932,976
UConn 2000 - Debt Service	[162,057,219]	172,057,219
CHEFA Day Care Security	5,500,000
Pension Obligation Bonds - TRB	119,597,971
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,053,088,166]	2,063,088,166

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Adjudicated Claims	[8,822,000]
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	[22,392,147]	13,392,147
AGENCY TOTAL	[31,214,147]	13,392,147

STATE COMPTROLLER - FRINGE BENEFITS
Unemployment Compensation	[6,427,401]	6,348,001
State Employees Retirement Contributions	1,124,661,963
Higher Education Alternative Retirement System	[7,924,234]	4,924,234
Pensions and Retirements - Other Statutory	1,760,804
Judges and Compensation Commissioners Retirement	19,163,487
Insurance - Group Life	[8,637,871]	7,867,871
Employers Social Security Tax	[250,674,466]	227,723,020
State Employees Health Service Cost	[722,588,803]	693,865,044
Retired State Employees Health Service Cost	[746,109,000]	731,109,000
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,887,948,029]	2,817,423,424

RESERVE FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
Reserve For Salary Adjustments	[86,024,913]	18,473,255

WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Workers' Compensation Claims	[8,662,068]	8,105,530

TOTAL - GENERAL FUND	[18,916,880,389]	18,075,798,581

LESS:

Unallocated Lapse	-94,476,192
Unallocated Lapse - Legislative	-3,028,105
Unallocated Lapse - Judicial	-7,400,672
General Employee Lapse	[-12,816,745]
General Lapse - Legislative	[-39,492]
General Lapse - Judicial	[-282,192]	-15,075,000
General Lapse - Executive	[-9,678,316]
Municipal Opportunities and Regional Efficiencies Program	[-20,000,000]
Overtime Savings	[-10,500,000]
Statewide Hiring Reduction - Executive	[-30,920,000]
Statewide Hiring Reduction - Judicial	[-3,310,000]
Statewide Hiring Reduction - Legislative	[-770,000]
Targeted Savings	[-12,500,000]	-68,848,968
Arts and Tourism Lapse		-500,000

NET - GENERAL FUND	[18,711,158,675]	17,886,469,644

Sec. 2. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 2 of public act 15-244 regarding the SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
State Insurance and Risk Mgmt Operations	8,960,575

REGULATION AND PROTECTION

DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Personal Services	[49,794,202]	49,296,260
Other Expenses	[16,221,814]	15,897,378
Equipment	[520,840]	468,756
Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks Project	214,676
AGENCY TOTAL	[66,751,532]	65,877,070

CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Personal Services	[2,031,640]	2,060,488
Other Expenses	[750,000]	738,920
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,781,640]	2,799,408

TRANSPORTATION

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Personal Services	[181,396,243]	177,091,980
Other Expenses	[56,169,517]	52,314,223
Equipment	[1,423,161]	1,341,329
Minor Capital Projects	449,639
Highway Planning And Research	[3,246,823]	3,060,131
Rail Operations	[167,262,955]	166,249,813
Bus Operations	[155,410,904]	154,842,551
Tweed-New Haven Airport Grant	[1,500,000]
ADA Para-transit Program	37,041,190
Non-ADA Dial-A-Ride Program	576,361
Pay-As-You-Go Transportation Projects	[29,589,106]	14,589,106
CAA Related Funds	[3,000,000]
Port Authority	[239,011]	400,000
Airport Operations		3,750,000
AGENCY TOTAL	[637,304,910]	611,706,323

HUMAN SERVICES

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Family Programs - TANF	2,370,629

NON-FUNCTIONAL

DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
Debt Service	562,993,251

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	1,629,447

STATE COMPTROLLER - FRINGE BENEFITS
Unemployment Compensation	305,000
State Employees Retirement Contributions	129,227,978
Insurance - Group Life	285,063
Employers Social Security Tax	18,178,987
State Employees Health Service Cost	[56,825,438]	56,549,838
AGENCY TOTAL	[204,822,466]	204,546,866

RESERVE FOR SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
Reserve For Salary Adjustments	[13,301,186]	7,301,186

WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Workers' Compensation Claims	7,223,297

TOTAL - SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FUND	[1,508,138,933]	1,475,408,052

LESS:

Unallocated Lapse	-12,000,000

NET - SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FUND	[1,496,138,933]	1,463,408,052

Sec. 3. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 3 of public act 15-244 regarding the MASHANTUCKET PEQUOT AND MOHEGAN FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
Grants To Towns	[61,779,907]	58,076,612

Sec. 4. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 5 of public act 15-244 regarding the BANKING FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
REGULATION AND PROTECTION

DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
Personal Services	[10,891,111]	11,025,073
Other Expenses	[1,461,490]	1,468,990
Equipment	[35,000]	44,900
Fringe Benefits	[8,603,978]	8,709,808
Indirect Overhead	[167,151]	86,862
AGENCY TOTAL	[21,158,730]	21,335,633

LABOR DEPARTMENT
Opportunity Industrial Centers	475,000
Individual Development Accounts	190,000
Customized Services	950,000
AGENCY TOTAL	1,615,000

CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
Fair Housing	670,000

JUDICIAL

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Foreclosure Mediation Program	6,350,389

NON-FUNCTIONAL

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	95,178

TOTAL - BANKING FUND	[29,889,297]	30,066,200

Sec. 5. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 6 of public act 15-244 regarding the INSURANCE FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
Personal Services	313,882
Other Expenses	6,012
Fringe Benefits	200,882
AGENCY TOTAL	520,776

REGULATION AND PROTECTION

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Personal Services	[15,145,396]	14,537,472
Other Expenses	[1,949,807]	1,899,807
Equipment	[92,500]	52,500
Fringe Benefits	[11,813,409]	11,510,498
Indirect Overhead	[248,930]	532,887
AGENCY TOTAL	[29,250,042]	28,533,164

OFFICE OF THE HEALTHCARE ADVOCATE
Personal Services	[2,565,193]	2,488,457
Other Expenses	[2,700,767]	2,691,767
Equipment	15,000
Fringe Benefits	[2,317,458]	2,256,227
Indirect Overhead	142,055
AGENCY TOTAL	[7,740,473]	7,593,506

HEALTH AND HOSPITALS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Needle and Syringe Exchange Program	459,416
AIDS Services	[4,890,686]	4,975,686
Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection and Treatment	2,150,565
Immunization Services	34,000,718
X-Ray Screening and Tuberculosis Care	1,115,148
Venereal Disease Control	197,171
AGENCY TOTAL	[42,813,704]	42,898,704

DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
Managed Service System	[435,000]	408,924

HUMAN SERVICES

STATE DEPARTMENT ON AGING
Fall Prevention	[475,000]	376,023

NON-FUNCTIONAL

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	116,945

TOTAL - INSURANCE FUND	[81,351,940]	80,448,042

Sec. 6. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 7 of public act 15-244 regarding the CONSUMER COUNSEL AND PUBLIC UTILITY CONTROL FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
REGULATION AND PROTECTION

OFFICE OF CONSUMER COUNSEL
Personal Services	[1,508,306]	1,488,306
Other Expenses	[452,907]	502,907
Equipment	2,200
Fringe Benefits	[1,280,560]	1,221,728
Indirect Overhead	[97,613]	66,419
AGENCY TOTAL	[3,341,586]	3,281,560

CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Personal Services	12,110,378
Other Expenses	1,479,367
Equipment	19,500
Fringe Benefits	[9,446,095]	9,688,302
Indirect Overhead	[467,009]	639,720
AGENCY TOTAL	[23,522,349]	23,937,267

NON-FUNCTIONAL

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	89,658

TOTAL - CONSUMER COUNSEL AND PUBLIC UTILITY CONTROL FUND	[26,953,593]	27,308,485

Sec. 7. (Effective July 1, 2016) The amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in section 8 of public act 15-244 regarding the WORKERS' COMPENSATION FUND are amended to read as follows:

	2016-2017
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Personal Services	405,969
Other Expenses	10,428
Fringe Benefits	339,273
AGENCY TOTAL	755,670

REGULATION AND PROTECTION

LABOR DEPARTMENT
Occupational Health Clinics	687,148

WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION
Personal Services	10,240,361
Other Expenses	[4,269,747]	3,819,747
Equipment	41,000
Fringe Benefits	8,192,289
Indirect Overhead	[464,028]	398,322
AGENCY TOTAL	[23,207,425]	22,691,719

HUMAN SERVICES

DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES
Personal Services	534,113
Other Expenses	[53,822]	503,822
Rehabilitative Services	1,261,913
Fringe Benefits	410,485
AGENCY TOTAL	[2,260,333]	2,710,333

NON-FUNCTIONAL

STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
Nonfunctional - Change to Accruals	72,298

TOTAL - WORKERS' COMPENSATION FUND	[26,982,874]	26,917,168

Sec. 8. (Effective July 1, 2016) The following sum is appropriated from the MUNICIPAL REVENUE SHARING FUND for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described:

		2016-2017
	GENERAL GOVERNMENT

	OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
	Municipal Revenue Sharing	185,000,000

Sec. 9. (Effective July 1, 2016) (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 19a-32c of the general statutes, the sum of $ 2,000,000 of unobligated funds remaining in the Biomedical Research Trust Fund on June 30, 2016, shall be transferred from the said fund and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 19a-32c of the general statutes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, unobligated funds remaining in the Biomedical Research Trust Fund after the transfer required under subsection (a) of this section shall be expended as follows during said fiscal year: (1) $ 1,300,000 of such funds to The University of Connecticut Health Center, half of which shall be for the purpose of funding melanoma research, and half of which shall be for the purpose of funding the Bladder Cancer Institute; (2) $ 1,300,000 of such funds to the Yale School of Medicine for the purpose of funding the Children's Diabetes Research Program; (3) $ 1,300,000 of such funds to Griffin Hospital for the purpose of funding the Multiple Sclerosis Treatment Center; (4) $ 2,339,428 of such funds for the purpose of funding programs in the Department of Public Health concerning children's health initiatives; (5) $ 64,675 of such funds for the purpose of funding programs in the Department of Public Health concerning childhood lead poisoning; (6) $ 1,037,429 of such funds for the purpose of funding programs in the Department of Public Health concerning children with special health care needs; and (7) $ 237,895 of such funds for the purpose of funding programs in the Department of Public Health concerning genetic diseases.

Sec. 10. Subdivision (3) of subsection (c) of section 4-28e of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes, as amended by section 3 of public act 16-1, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(3) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, disbursements from the Tobacco Settlement Fund shall be made as follows: (A) To the General Fund (i) in the amount identified as "Transfer from Tobacco Settlement Fund" in the General Fund revenue schedule adopted by the General Assembly, and (ii) in an amount equal to four million dollars; and (B) any remainder (i) first, in an amount equal to four million dollars, to be carried forward and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and (ii) if any funds remain, to the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund.

Sec. 11. Subdivisions (4) and (5) of subsection (c) of section 4-28e of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2016):

(4) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, disbursements from the Tobacco Settlement Fund shall be made as follows: (A) To the General Fund (i) in the amount identified as "Transfer from Tobacco Settlement Fund" in the General Fund revenue schedule adopted by the General Assembly, [; (B) to the Biomedical Research Trust Fund in an amount equal to four million dollars; and (C)] and (ii) in an amount equal to four million dollars; and (B) any remainder to the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund.

(5) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, disbursements from the Tobacco Settlement Fund shall be made as follows: (A) To the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund in an amount equal to six million dollars; (B) [to the Biomedical Research Trust Fund in an amount equal to four million dollars; (C)] to the General Fund in the amount (i) identified as "Transfer from Tobacco Settlement Fund" in the General Fund revenue schedule adopted by the General Assembly, and (ii) in an amount equal to four million dollars; and [(D)] (C) any remainder to the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund.

Sec. 12. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 4-66aa of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes, the sum of $ 1,000,000 shall be transferred from the community investment account and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017. Such sum shall be achieved by reducing proportionally the amount of each distribution specified in subsection (a) of said section 4-66aa of the general statutes.

Sec. 13. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 14-164m of the general statutes, the sum of $ 1,600,000 shall be transferred from the Emissions Enterprise Fund and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 14. (Effective July 1, 2016) The sum of $ 500,000 shall be transferred from the Betting Taxes account and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 15. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding subsection (g) of section 4-89 of the general statutes, up to $ 200,000 of the unexpended balance of the amount appropriated to the Department of Rehabilitation Services, for Part-Time Interpreters, including the amount appropriated in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 155 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, shall not lapse on June 30, 2016, and such amount shall be carried forward and transferred to Personal Services, and shall be available for such purpose for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 16. (Effective July 1, 2016) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, the Commissioner of Public Health shall reduce on a pro rata basis payments to full-time municipal health departments, pursuant to section 19a-202 of the general statutes, and to health districts, pursuant to section 19a-245 of the general statutes, in an aggregate amount equal to $ 517,114.

Sec. 17. (Effective July 1, 2016) On or before January 15, 2017, the Commissioner of Public Health shall submit a report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a of the general statutes, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to appropriations and the budgets of state agencies, public health, and finance, revenue and bonding, and to the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, concerning the expenditures necessary to ensure the continued administration of safe drinking water standards for public drinking water. Such report shall include, but not be limited to: (1) A projection of the costs of administering safe drinking water standards for public drinking water for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, to June 30, 2022, inclusive, (2) a projection of available state and federal funds to support the Department of Public Health's efforts to keep drinking water safe, and (3) recommendations regarding fees or other means of sustaining said department's efforts to keep public drinking water safe. The report shall be developed in consultation with the Water Planning Council established pursuant to section 25-33o of the general statutes.

Sec. 18. Section 39 of public act 15-244 is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2016):

(a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section [4-28e] 4-28f of the general statutes, [as amended by this act,] for the fiscal [years] year ending June 30, 2016, [and June 30, 2017,] the sum of $ 550,000 [in each fiscal year] shall be transferred from the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund to the Department of Public Health, for (1) grants for the Easy Breathing Program, as follows: (A) For an adult asthma program within the Easy Breathing Program - $ 150,000, and (B) for a children's asthma program within the Easy Breathing Program - $ 250,000; and (2) a grant to the Connecticut Coalition for Environmental Justice for the Asthma Outreach and Education Program - $ 150,000.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of section [4-28e] 4-28f of the general statutes, [as amended by this act,] the sum of $ 750,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, [and the sum of $ 750,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017,] shall be transferred from the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund to the Department of Developmental Services to implement recommendations resulting from a study conducted pursuant to section 27 of public act 11-6 to enhance and improve the services and supports for individuals with autism and their families.

Sec. 19. (Effective July 1, 2016) (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 4-28f of the general statutes, the sum of $ 700,000 shall be transferred from the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 4-28f of the general statutes, the sum of $ 750,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, shall be transferred from the Tobacco and Health Trust Fund to the Department of Social Services to implement recommendations resulting from a study conducted pursuant to section 27 of public act 11-6 to enhance and improve the services and supports for individuals with autism and their families.

Sec. 20. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding subsection (c) of section 10-262h of the general statutes, the amounts for equalization aid for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, are as follows:

	Town	Grant for Fiscal Year 2017

	Andover	2,349,231
	Ansonia	16,558,270
	Ashford	3,881,522
	Avon	872,247
	Barkhamsted	1,656,181
	Beacon Falls	4,100,716
	Berlin	6,349,636
	Bethany	2,035,903
	Bethel	8,207,181
	Bethlehem	1,301,953
	Bloomfield	6,288,100
	Bolton	3,012,407
	Bozrah	1,238,845
	Branford	2,414,858
	Bridgeport	181,355,390
	Bridgewater	40,734
	Bristol	45,103,676
	Brookfield	1,543,878
	Brooklyn	7,016,739
	Burlington	4,417,339
	Canaan	186,637
	Canterbury	4,691,736
	Canton	3,471,050
	Chaplin	1,868,810
	Cheshire	9,616,302
	Chester	687,975
	Clinton	6,416,984
	Colchester	13,591,055
	Colebrook	501,314
	Columbia	2,555,501
	Cornwall	23,499
	Coventry	8,824,378
	Cromwell	4,731,024
	Danbury	31,540,480
	Darien	775,533
	Deep River	1,704,633
	Derby	7,961,506
	Durham	3,940,885
	Eastford	1,102,128
	East Granby	1,474,351
	East Haddam	3,741,603
	East Hampton	7,613,630
	East Hartford	49,315,667
	East Haven	19,740,645
	East Lyme	7,044,106
	Easton	245,181
	East Windsor	5,733,980
	Ellington	9,772,899
	Enfield	28,811,133
	Essex	160,658
	Fairfield	1,657,963
	Farmington	1,289,833
	Franklin	935,740
	Glastonbury	6,886,489
	Goshen	108,626
	Granby	5,575,647
	Greenwich	1,444,752
	Griswold	10,832,910
	Groton	25,287,526
	Guilford	2,912,239
	Haddam	2,024,534
	Hamden	27,195,481
	Hampton	1,322,272
	Hartford	200,768,244
	Hartland	1,340,757
	Harwinton	2,743,247
	Hebron	6,928,703
	Kent	51,265
	Killingly	15,662,125
	Killingworth	2,215,622
	Lebanon	5,451,755
	Ledyard	12,056,245
	Lisbon	3,544,878
	Litchfield	1,505,144
	Lyme	87,495
	Madison	605,620
	Manchester	34,690,424
	Mansfield	10,053,269
	Marlborough	3,192,293
	Meriden	60,508,395
	Middlebury	909,440
	Middlefield	2,125,151
	Middletown	19,762,242
	Milford	11,231,850
	Monroe	6,529,484
	Montville	12,688,713
	Morris	120,267
	Naugatuck	30,424,755
	New Britain	86,445,269
	New Canaan	678,845
	New Fairfield	4,433,622
	New Hartford	3,155,693
	New Haven	154,551,977
	Newington	13,160,262
	New London	25,928,509
	New Milford	12,009,780
	Newtown	5,080,129
	Norfolk	39,910
	North Branford	8,161,138
	North Canaan	2,064,227
	North Haven	4,003,587
	North Stonington	2,868,240
	Norwalk	11,493,340
	Norwich	36,395,079
	Old Lyme	324,567
	Old Saybrook	225,880
	Orange	1,615,314
	Oxford	4,615,831
	Plainfield	15,436,567
	Plainville	10,368,696
	Plymouth	9,820,785
	Pomfret	3,095,257
	Portland	4,418,025
	Preston	3,038,825
	Prospect	5,354,202
	Putnam	8,386,282
	Redding	263,834
	Ridgefield	805,748
	Rocky Hill	4,374,933
	Roxbury	64,463
	Salem	3,073,181
	Salisbury	60,176
	Scotland	1,431,548
	Seymour	10,128,492
	Sharon	42,103
	Shelton	6,168,811
	Sherman	80,962
	Simsbury	6,233,528
	Somers	5,988,583
	Southbury	3,588,158
	Southington	20,518,059
	South Windsor	12,986,098
	Sprague	2,626,404
	Stafford	9,849,733
	Stamford	11,053,759
	Sterling	3,214,712
	Stonington	1,792,984
	Stratford	21,711,782
	Suffield	6,313,558
	Thomaston	5,665,106
	Thompson	7,580,992
	Tolland	10,784,974
	Torrington	24,656,637
	Trumbull	3,685,193
	Union	242,658
	Vernon	19,391,204
	Voluntown	2,516,563
	Wallingford	21,578,288
	Warren	49,407
	Washington	98,425
	Waterbury	133,856,066
	Waterford	488,299
	Watertown	11,876,270
	Westbrook	130,117
	West Hartford	21,362,490
	West Haven	45,390,487
	Weston	381,480
	Westport	909,281
	Wethersfield	9,500,934
	Willington	3,669,422
	Wilton	665,382
	Winchester	8,080,090
	Windham	26,681,944
	Windsor	12,311,652
	Windsor Locks	5,248,411
	Wolcott	13,516,067
	Woodbridge	723,232
	Woodbury	1,341,249
	Woodstock	5,401,847

Sec. 21. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding subdivision (1) of subsection (d) of section 12-18b of the general statutes, as amended by this act, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, each town, city and borough shall receive the following payment in lieu of taxes for state-owned property.

	Municipality/District	Grant Amount
	Andover	4,211
	Ansonia	44,259
	Ashford	44
	Avon	-
	Barkhamsted	1,682
	Beacon Falls	20,772
	Berlin	447
	Bethany	5,865
	Bethel	149
	Bethlehem	158
	Bloomfield	14,068
	Bolton	15,913
	Bozrah	-
	Branford	-
	Bridgeport	2,367,096
	Bridgewater	51
	Bristol	-
	Brookfield	337
	Brooklyn	111,376
	Burlington	5,437
	Canaan	93,900
	Canterbury	327
	Canton	-
	Chaplin	50,399
	Cheshire	1,865,136
	Chester	415
	Clinton	-
	Colchester	-
	Colebrook	1,206
	Columbia	167
	Cornwall	3,149
	Coventry	284
	Cromwell	180
	Danbury	1,881,851
	Darien	-
	Deep River	-
	Derby	663
	Durham	123
	East Granby	-
	East Haddam	8,423
	East Hampton	49,068
	East Hartford	555,245
	East Haven	240,702
	East Lyme	862,360
	East Windsor	57,816
	Eastford	-
	Easton	410
	Ellington	96
	Enfield	1,044,614
	Essex	78
	Fairfield	137
	Farmington	3,134,814
	Franklin	5,944
	Glastonbury	-
	Goshen	408
	Granby	50
	Greenwich	-
	Griswold	17,108
	Groton (Town of)	833,258
	Guilford	-
	Haddam	21,098
	Hamden	708,944
	Hampton	20,874
	Hartford	13,560,353
	Hartland	87,788
	Harwinton	-
	Hebron	-
	Kent	35,287
	Killingly	179,430
	Killingworth	62,170
	Lebanon	3,431
	Ledyard	589,458
	Lisbon	130
	Litchfield	24,449
	Lyme	-
	Madison	368,911
	Manchester	555,314
	Mansfield	7,131,699
	Marlborough	-
	Meriden	192,354
	Middlebury	-
	Middlefield	33
	Middletown	2,224,822
	Milford	195,096
	Monroe	46
	Montville	1,785,473
	Morris	820
	Naugatuck	2,998
	New Britain	3,276,462
	New Canaan	7,331
	New Fairfield	127
	New Hartford	-
	New Haven	6,013,572
	New London	295,665
	New Milford	194
	Newington	560,153
	Newtown	733,247
	Norfolk	72,627
	North Branford	-
	North Canaan	6,827
	North Haven	2,621
	North Stonington	219
	Norwalk	31,982
	Norwich	612,634
	Old Lyme	146
	Old Saybrook	-
	Orange	194
	Oxford	163,743
	Plainfield	1,260
	Plainville	388
	Plymouth	458
	Pomfret	27,221
	Portland	199
	Preston	716
	Prospect	-
	Putnam	-
	Redding	94,856
	Ridgefield	2,087
	Rocky Hill	774,861
	Roxbury	64
	Salem	47,337
	Salisbury	108
	Scotland	16,880
	Seymour	-
	Sharon	-
	Shelton	344
	Sherman	-
	Simsbury	2,555
	Somers	1,364,700
	South Windsor	78
	Southbury	171,469
	Southington	-
	Sprague	366
	Stafford	4,404
	Stamford	1,065,042
	Sterling	131
	Stonington	-
	Stratford	122,285
	Suffield	2,426,766
	Thomaston	5,728
	Thompson	41
	Tolland	-
	Torrington	96,492
	Trumbull	-
	Union	25,513
	Vernon	113,496
	Voluntown	71,479
	Wallingford	-
	Warren	9,522
	Washington	6,117
	Waterbury	3,896,947
	Waterford	122,408
	Watertown	15,917
	West Hartford	-
	West Haven	-
	Westbrook	-
	Weston	-
	Westport	365,527
	Wethersfield	107,242
	Willington	17,136
	Wilton	330
	Winchester	31,191
	Windham	2,795,180
	Windsor	-
	Windsor Locks	25,283
	Wolcott	-
	Woodbridge	-
	Woodbury	194
	Woodstock	1,581
		-
	Bantam (Bor. )	-
	Danielson (Bor. )	11,973
	Fenwick (Bor. )	-
	Groton (City of)	56,213
	Groton Long Point	-
	Jewett City (Bor. )	541
	Litchfield (Bor. )	765
	Newtown (Bor. )	129
		-
	Total	66,730,438

Sec. 22. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding subdivision (1) of subsection (d) of section 12-18b of the general statutes, as amended by this act, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, each town and lesser taxing district shall receive the following payment in lieu of taxes for private college and hospital property.

	Grantee	Amount
	Andover	-
	Ansonia	-
	Ashford	-
	Avon	-
	Barkhamsted	-
	Beacon Falls	-
	Berlin	-
	Bethany	15,096
	Bethel	6
	Bethlehem	-
	Bloomfield	190,614
	Bolton	-
	Bozrah	-
	Branford	-
	Bridgeport	7,454,025
	Bridgewater	-
	Bristol	392,185
	Brookfield	-
	Brooklyn	-
	Burlington	-
	Canaan	1,960
	Canterbury	-
	Canton	-
	Chaplin	-
	Cheshire	121,350
	Chester	-
	Clinton	-
	Colchester	-
	Colebrook	-
	Columbia	-
	Cornwall	-
	Coventry	-
	Cromwell	2,634
	Danbury	1,258,449
	Darien	-
	Deep River	-
	Derby	833,361
	Durham	-
	East Granby	-
	East Haddam	-
	East Hampton	-
	East Hartford	487,075
	East Haven	-
	East Lyme	40,179
	East Windsor	-
	Eastford	-
	Easton	-
	Ellington	-
	Enfield	25,375
	Essex	-
	Fairfield	1,997,360
	Farmington	29,691
	Franklin	-
	Glastonbury	7
	Goshen	-
	Granby	-
	Greenwich	-
	Griswold	-
	Groton (Town of)	37,634
	Guilford	-
	Haddam	-
	Hamden	2,833,043
	Hampton	-
	Hartford	23,664,027
	Hartland	-
	Harwinton	-
	Hebron	-
	Kent	-
	Killingly	-
	Killingworth	-
	Lebanon	-
	Ledyard	-
	Lisbon	-
	Litchfield	-
	Lyme	-
	Madison	-
	Manchester	810,890
	Mansfield	-
	Marlborough	-
	Meriden	1,175,795
	Middlebury	-
	Middlefield	-
	Middletown	3,826,085
	Milford	419,820
	Monroe	-
	Montville	-
	Morris	-
	Naugatuck	-
	New Britain	2,520,682
	New Canaan	-
	New Fairfield	-
	New Hartford	-
	New Haven	40,688,189
	New London	4,710,585
	New Milford	89,321
	Newington	1,529,519
	Newtown	-
	Norfolk	44,716
	North Branford	-
	North Canaan	-
	North Haven	578,614
	North Stonington	-
	Norwalk	1,471,056
	Norwich	758,666
	Old Lyme	2,006
	Old Saybrook	-
	Orange	151,773
	Oxford	-
	Plainfield	34,410
	Plainville	-
	Plymouth	-
	Pomfret	-
	Portland	-
	Preston	-
	Prospect	-
	Putnam	212,667
	Redding	-
	Ridgefield	-
	Rocky Hill	-
	Roxbury	-
	Salem	-
	Salisbury	-
	Scotland	-
	Seymour	-
	Sharon	-
	Shelton	-
	Sherman	-
	Simsbury	-
	Somers	-
	South Windsor	-
	Southbury	-
	Southington	-
	Sprague	-
	Stafford	213,778
	Stamford	1,837,777
	Sterling	-
	Stonington	-
	Stratford	-
	Suffield	-
	Thomaston	-
	Thompson	-
	Tolland	-
	Torrington	238,519
	Trumbull	3,260
	Union	-
	Vernon	317,760
	Voluntown	56,167
	Wallingford	152,586
	Warren	-
	Washington	-
	Waterbury	5,404,535
	Waterford	61,523
	Watertown	-
	West Hartford	961,435
	West Haven	5,008,541
	Westbrook	-
	Weston	-
	Westport	172,387
	Wethersfield	8,592
	Willington	-
	Wilton	-
	Winchester	40,379
	Windham	625,611
	Windsor	-
	Windsor Locks	-
	Wolcott	-
	Woodbridge	-
	Woodbury	-
	Woodstock	-
		-
	Bantam (Bor. )	-
	Danielson (Bor. )	-
	Fenwick (Bor. )	-
	Groton (City of)	-
	Groton Long Point	-
	Jewett City (Bor. )	-
	Litchfield (Bor. )	-
	Newtown (Bor. )	-
	Stonington (Bor. )	-
	Woodmont (Bor. )	-
		-
		-
	Bloomfield: Center FD	4,922
	Bloomfield, Blue Hills FD	-
	Cromwell Fire District	-
	Enfield FD #1	-
	Enfield Hazardville FD #3	1,821
	Enfield - North Thompsonville FD#4	-
	Enfield - Shaker Pines FD #5	-
	Enfield Thompsonville FD #2	-
	Manchester - Eighth Utility District	-
	Groton: Poq. Bridge FD	9,445
	Middletown - City Fire	-
	Middletown- South Fire	7,504
	Middletown, Westfield F. D.	-
	New Milford: N. Milford FD	5,737
	Norwich - CCD (City)	-
	Norwich - TCD (Town)	-
	Simsbury FD	-
	Stafford, Stafford Service District	-
	Plainfield: Moosup FD	-
	Plainfield: Plainfield FD	1,976
	Putnam: W. Putnam District	82
	Windham - 1st Taxing District	-
	Windham Second	-
	W. Haven: First Center	843,511
	W. Haven: West Shore FD	224,454
	W. Haven: Allingtown FD	339,600

	Total	114,950,770

Sec. 23. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, the total grants paid to municipalities from the moneys available in the Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan Fund established by section 3-55i of the general statutes shall be as follows:

	Grantee	Amount
	Andover	14,975
	Ansonia	160,809
	Ashford	23,966
	Avon	19,195
	Barkhamsted	16,970
	Beacon Falls	28,910
	Berlin	43,425
	Bethany	15,929
	Bethel	48,842
	Bethlehem	13,617
	Bloomfield	150,544
	Bolton	16,362
	Bozrah	16,305
	Branford	53,780
	Bridgeport	5,913,094
	Bridgewater	8,251
	Bristol	565,082
	Brookfield	21,694
	Brooklyn	212,937
	Burlington	22,422
	Canaan	9,659
	Canterbury	29,519
	Canton	20,081
	Chaplin	79,763
	Cheshire	2,061,556
	Chester	14,643
	Clinton	30,971
	Colchester	65,420
	Colebrook	9,838
	Columbia	19,761
	Cornwall	8,178
	Coventry	44,362
	Cromwell	35,310
	Danbury	907,556
	Darien	9,241
	Deep River	17,346
	Derby	243,222
	Durham	20,996
	East Granby	15,434
	East Haddam	27,015
	East Hampton	41,883
	East Hartford	294,020
	East Haven	170,049
	East Lyme	320,180
	East Windsor	45,593
	Eastford	11,911
	Easton	10,545
	Ellington	44,853
	Enfield	1,359,849
	Essex	12,520
	Fairfield	277,695
	Farmington	29,796
	Franklin	15,379
	Glastonbury	41,629
	Goshen	10,521
	Granby	23,972
	Greenwich	93,313
	Griswold	86,837
	Groton (Town of)	1,336,108
	Guilford	26,076
	Haddam	23,844
	Hamden	896,135
	Hampton	13,963
	Hartford	6,263,314
	Hartland	12,191
	Harwinton	18,629
	Hebron	28,438
	Kent	9,077
	Killingly	145,447
	Killingworth	15,190
	Lebanon	33,075
	Ledyard	878,678
	Lisbon	23,657
	Litchfield	18,270
	Lyme	8,343
	Madison	19,466
	Manchester	570,820
	Mansfield	204,996
	Marlborough	18,541
	Meriden	865,535
	Middlebury	15,721
	Middlefield	17,336
	Middletown	1,195,934
	Milford	380,756
	Monroe	33,321
	Montville	952,470
	Morris	11,054
	Naugatuck	230,356
	New Britain	2,193,488
	New Canaan	8,954
	New Fairfield	29,123
	New Hartford	19,069
	New Haven	5,794,422
	New London	1,737,694
	New Milford	76,718
	Newington	248,178
	Newtown	911,124
	Norfolk	13,317
	North Branford	42,037
	North Canaan	21,925
	North Haven	151,159
	North Stonington	841,889
	Norwalk	816,834
	Norwich	1,912,306
	Old Lyme	14,487
	Old Saybrook	14,601
	Orange	43,490
	Oxford	25,388
	Plainfield	122,528
	Plainville	72,491
	Plymouth	69,784
	Pomfret	19,468
	Portland	27,715
	Preston	1,125,119
	Prospect	26,955
	Putnam	103,555
	Redding	10,912
	Ridgefield	14,143
	Rocky Hill	268,992
	Roxbury	8,056
	Salem	18,219
	Salisbury	9,066
	Scotland	15,714
	Seymour	67,844
	Sharon	9,111
	Shelton	74,849
	Sherman	9,925
	Simsbury	28,478
	Somers	1,609,537
	South Windsor	54,351
	Southbury	37,696
	Southington	126,114
	Sprague	26,245
	Stafford	93,160
	Stamford	884,033
	Sterling	33,410
	Stonington	33,057
	Stratford	160,760
	Suffield	2,830,235
	Thomaston	40,123
	Thompson	63,550
	Tolland	34,843
	Torrington	287,599
	Trumbull	49,941
	Union	21,443
	Vernon	158,914
	Voluntown	88,305
	Wallingford	156,083
	Warren	8,203
	Washington	8,741
	Waterbury	2,915,126
	Waterford	42,601
	Watertown	75,186
	West Hartford	197,475
	West Haven	969,932
	Westbrook	16,186
	Weston	9,059
	Westport	26,621
	Wethersfield	209,154
	Willington	33,250
	Wilton	10,862
	Winchester	78,447
	Windham	857,889
	Windsor	71,844
	Windsor Locks	424,822
	Wolcott	61,364
	Woodbridge	11,188
	Woodbury	19,685
	Woodstock	26,183
		-
	Bantam (Bor. )	-
	Danielson (Bor. )	-
	Fenwick (Bor. )	-
	Groton (City of)	-
	Groton Long Point	-
	Jewett City (Bor. )	-
	Litchfield (Bor. )	-
	Newtown (Bor. )	-
	Stonington (Bor. )	-
	Woodmont (Bor. )	-
		-
		-
	Bloomfield: Center FD	-
	Bloomfield, Blue Hills FD	-
	Cromwell Fire District	-
	Enfield FD #1	-
	Enfield Hazardville FD #3	-
	Enfield - North Thompsonville FD#4	-
	Enfield - Shaker Pines FD #5	-
	Enfield Thompsonville FD #2	-
	Manchester - Eighth Utility District	-
	Groton: Poq. Bridge FD	-
	Middletown - City Fire	-
	Middletown- South Fire	-
	Middletown, Westfield F. D.	-
	New Milford: N. Milford FD	-
	Norwich - CCD (City)	-
	Norwich - TCD (Town)	-
	Simsbury FD	-
	Stafford, Stafford Service District	-
	Plainfield: Moosup FD	-
	Plainfield: Plainfield FD	-
	Putnam: W. Putnam District	-
	Windham - 1st Taxing District	-
	Windham Second	-
	W. Haven: First Center	-
	W. Haven: West Shore FD	-
	W. Haven: Allingtown FD	-
		-
	Total	58,076,612

Sec. 24. (Effective July 1, 2016) The sum of $ 300,000 appropriated in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 155 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, to the Secretary of the State, for the Commercial Recording Division, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, shall not lapse on said date and shall be carried forward and expended as follows: (1) $ 60,000 for reprogramming of the CONCORD business database necessitated by changes to the general statutes governing limited liability companies; and (2) the remaining funds to support the E-Regulations program.

Sec. 25. (Effective July 1, 2016) (a) Up to $ 7,500 appropriated in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 155 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, to Legislative Management, for Other Expenses, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, shall not lapse on said date, and such funds shall continue to be available for the purpose of a contract with National Center for Higher Education Management Systems during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

(b) Up to $ 264,034 appropriated in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 155 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, to Legislative Management, for Other Expenses, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, shall not lapse on said date, and such funds shall continue to be available for the purpose of conducting various engineering and architectural studies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 26. (Effective July 1, 2016) In implementing the Arts and Tourism Lapse specified in section 1 of this act, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall reduce grants made by the Department of Economic and Community Development for Tourism, Arts and Youth Development proportionally.

Sec. 27. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 16-331bb of the general statutes, the sum of $ 2,000,000 shall be transferred from the municipal video competition trust account and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 28. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes, the sum of $ 2,000,000 shall be transferred from the school bus seat belt account established in section 14-50b of the general statutes, and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 29. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes, the sum of $ 200,000 shall be transferred from the Individual Development Account Reserve Fund, established in section 31-51ww of the general statutes, and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 30. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes, the sum of $ 200,000 shall be transferred from the Wage and Workplace Standards - Penalty Fund and credited to the resources of the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 31. (Effective from passage) The following sums are appropriated from the GENERAL FUND for the purposes herein specified for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016:

	GENERAL FUND	2015-2016

	OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER
	Personal Services	225,000
	Other Expenses	240,000

	OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD
	Early Intervention	6,300,000

	PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION
	Personal Services	2,500,000
	Assigned Counsel - Criminal	2,000,000
	Expert Witnesses	100,000

	DEBT SERVICE - STATE TREASURER
	Debt Service	35,000,000

	STATE COMPTROLLER - MISCELLANEOUS
	Adjudicated Claims	20,000,000

	TOTAL – GENERAL FUND	66,365,000

Sec. 32. (Effective from passage) The amounts appropriated to the following agencies in section 1 of public act 15-244, as amended by public act 15-5 of the June special session, are reduced by the following amounts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016:

	GENERAL FUND	2015-2016

	OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT
	Personal Services	2,000,000

	DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES
	Personal Services	11,800,000

	DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES
	Personal Services	5,565,000

	STATE COMPTROLLER – FRINGE BENEFITS
	Unemployment Compensation	1,900,000
	Higher Education Alternative Retirement System	6,500,000
	Employers Social Security Tax	8,600,000
	Retired State Employees Health Service Cost	30,000,000

	TOTAL – GENERAL FUND	66,365,000

Sec. 33. Subsection (a) of section 4-87 of the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(a) Whenever any specific appropriation of a budgeted agency proves insufficient to pay the expenditures required for the statutory purposes for which such appropriation was made, the Governor may, at the request of the budgeted agency, transfer from any other specific appropriation of such budgeted agency such amount as the Governor deems necessary to meet such expenditures, except that transfers made from appropriations for fringe benefits to the operating funds of any constituent unit of the state system of higher education may be made only at the close of the fiscal year. No transfer to or from any specific appropriation of a sum or sums of over [fifty] one hundred seventy-five thousand dollars or ten per cent of any such specific appropriation, whichever is less, shall be made under this section in any one fiscal year without the consent of the Finance Advisory Committee except for transfer made from appropriations for fringe benefits to the operating funds of any constituent unit of the state system of higher education. Notification of all transfers made shall be sent to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to appropriations and the budgets of state agencies, through the Office of Fiscal Analysis.

Sec. 34. (Effective from passage) (a) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the executive branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in order to achieve targeted savings of $ 68,848,968 in the General Fund during said fiscal year.

(b) The provisions of subsection (a) of this section shall not be construed to authorize the reduction of any allotment of the appropriation to (1) the Department of Education, for Education Equalization Grants, or (2) the Department of Social Services, for Hospital Supplemental Payments.

(c) No reduction made in accordance with subsection (a) of this section shall result in a reduction of more than: (1) One per cent of any allotment of the appropriation for the regional community-technical colleges within the Board of Regents for Higher Education; (2) two per cent of any allotment of the appropriation for the Connecticut State University System within the Board of Regents for Higher Education; (3) two per cent of any allotment of the appropriations for The University of Connecticut; or (4) two per cent of any allotment of the appropriations for The University of Connecticut Health Center.

Sec. 35. Section 3 of public act 15-1 of the December special session, as amended by section 2 of public act 16-1, is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(a) (1) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the executive branch for the fiscal [years] year ending June 30, 2016, [and June 30, 2017,] in order to achieve budget savings of $ 93,076,192 in the General Fund during [each such] said fiscal year.

(2) The provisions of subdivision (1) of this subsection shall not be construed to authorize the reduction of any allotment concerning aid to municipalities. No reduction made in accordance with subdivision (1) of this subsection shall result in a reduction of more than one per cent of any appropriation.

(b) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the legislative branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, in order to achieve budget savings of $ 3,000,000 in the General Fund during such fiscal year. Such reductions shall be achieved as determined by the president pro tempore and majority leader of the Senate, the speaker and majority leader of the House of Representatives, the minority leader of the Senate and the minority leader of the House of Representatives.

(c) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the judicial branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, in order to achieve budget savings of $ 24,600,000 in the General Fund during such fiscal year. Such reductions shall be achieved as determined by the Chief Justice and Chief Public Defender.

(d) (1) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the executive branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in order to achieve budget savings of $94,476,192, in the General Fund during such fiscal year.

[(d)] (e) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the legislative branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in order to achieve budget savings of [$ 2,000,000] $3,028,105 in the General Fund during such fiscal year. Such reductions shall be achieved as determined by the president pro tempore and majority leader of the Senate, the speaker and majority leader of the House of Representatives, the minority leader of the Senate and the minority leader of the House of Representatives.

[(e)] (f) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management may make reductions in allotments for the judicial branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, in order to achieve budget savings of [$ 15,000,000] $22,475,672 in the General Fund during such fiscal year. Such reductions shall be achieved as determined by the Chief Justice and Chief Public Defender.

Sec. 36. Section 38 of public act 15-244 is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

Notwithstanding subsection (c) of section 2-35 of the general statutes, as amended by [this act] public act 15-244, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall recommend savings in order to reduce expenditures in the General Fund by $ 7,110,616 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016. [, and $ 12,816,745 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017. ] Such savings shall be made in an appropriate and proportionate manner among branches and agencies and shall apply only to state employees.

Sec. 37. Subsections (f) and (g) of section 10-266p of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(f) In addition to the amounts allocated in subsection (a), and subsections (c) to (e), inclusive, of this section, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2006, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million thirty-nine thousand six hundred eighty-six dollars to the towns that rank one to three, inclusive, in population pursuant to subdivision (1) of said subsection (a), and for the fiscal [years] year ending June 30, 2007, [to June 30, 2015] and each fiscal year thereafter, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million six hundred ten thousand seven hundred ninety-eight dollars to the towns that rank one to three, inclusive, in population pursuant to subdivision (1) of said subsection (a).

(g) In addition to the amounts allocated in subsection (a) and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section, for [the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012, the State Board of Education shall allocate three million two hundred sixteen thousand nine hundred eight dollars as follows: Each priority school district shall receive an allocation based on the ratio of the amount it is eligible to receive pursuant to subsection (a) and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section to the total amount all priority school districts are eligible to receive pursuant to said subsection (a) and said subsections (c) to (f), inclusive. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2014, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million nine hundred twenty-five thousand four hundred eighty-one dollars as follows: Each priority school district shall receive an allocation based on the ratio of the amount it is eligible to receive pursuant to subsection (a) of this section and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section to the total amount all priority school districts are eligible to receive pursuant to subsection (a) of this section and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section. For] the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015, and each fiscal year thereafter, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million eight hundred eighty-two thousand three hundred sixty-eight dollars as follows: Each priority school district shall receive an allocation based on the ratio of the amount it is eligible to receive pursuant to subsection (a) of this section and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section to the total amount all priority school districts are eligible to receive pursuant to subsection (a) of this section and subsections (c) to (f), inclusive, of this section. For the fiscal year ending June 30, [2014] 2016, a priority school district may carry forward any unexpended funds allocated after May 1, [2014] 2016, pursuant to this subsection, into the fiscal year ending June 30, [2015] 2017.

Sec. 38. Subsection (i) of section 10-266p of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(i) In addition to the amounts allocated in subsection (a) and subsections (c) to (h), inclusive, of this section, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2008, and each fiscal year thereafter, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million twenty thousand dollars to the town ranked sixth when all towns are ranked from highest to lowest in population, based on the most recent federal decennial census, except that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015, and each fiscal year thereafter, the State Board of Education shall allocate two million two hundred seventy thousand [seventy] dollars to said town.

Sec. 39. Section 256 of public act 15-5 of the June special session is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2016):

(a) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016, the distribution of priority school district grants, pursuant to subsection (a) of section 10-266p of the general statutes, shall be as follows: (1) For priority school districts in the amount of $ 37,252,757, (2) for extended school building hours in the amount of $ 2,994,752, and (3) for school accountability in the amount of $ 3,499,699.

(b) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, the distribution of priority school district grants, pursuant to subsection (a) of section 10-266p of the general statutes, shall be as follows: (1) For priority school districts in the amount of [$ 38,342,720] $35,842,720, (2) for extended school building hours in the amount of $ 2,994,752, and (3) for school accountability in the amount of $ 3,499,699.

Sec. 40. Subdivision (1) of section 12-408 of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):

(1) (A) For the privilege of making any sales, as defined in subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of section 12-407, at retail, in this state for a consideration, a tax is hereby imposed on all retailers at the rate of six and thirty-five-hundredths per cent of the gross receipts of any retailer from the sale of all tangible personal property sold at retail or from the rendering of any services constituting a sale in accordance with subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of section 12-407, except, in lieu of said rate of six and thirty-five-hundredths per cent, the rates provided in subparagraphs (B) to (H), inclusive, of this subdivision;

(B) At a rate of fifteen per cent with respect to each transfer of occupancy, from the total amount of rent received for such occupancy of any room or rooms in a hotel or lodging house for the first period not exceeding thirty consecutive calendar days;

(C) With respect to the sale of a motor vehicle to any individual who is a member of the armed forces of the United States and is on full-time active duty in Connecticut and who is considered, under 50 App USC 574, a resident of another state, or to any such individual and the spouse thereof, at a rate of four and one-half per cent of the gross receipts of any retailer from such sales, provided such retailer requires and maintains a declaration by such individual, prescribed as to form by the commissioner and bearing notice to the effect that false statements made in such declaration are punishable, or other evidence, satisfactory to the commissioner, concerning the purchaser's state of residence under 50 App USC 574;

(D) (i) With respect to the sales of computer and data processing services occurring on or after July 1, 1997, and prior to July 1, 1998, at the rate of five per cent, on or after July 1, 1998, and prior to July 1, 1999, at the rate of four per cent, on or after July 1, 1999, and prior to July 1, 2000, at the rate of three per cent, on or after July 1, 2000, and prior to July 1, 2001, at the rate of two per cent, on or after July 1, 2001, at the rate of one per cent, and (ii) with respect to sales of Internet access services, on and after July 1, 2001, such services shall be exempt from such tax;

(E) (i) With respect to the sales of labor that is otherwise taxable under subparagraph (C) or (G) of subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of section 12-407 on existing vessels and repair or maintenance services on vessels occurring on and after July 1, 1999, such services shall be exempt from such tax;

(ii) With respect to the sale of a vessel, such sale shall be exempt from such tax provided such vessel is docked in this state for sixty or fewer days in a calendar year;

(F) With respect to patient care services for which payment is received by the hospital on or after July 1, 1999, and prior to July 1, 2001, at the rate of five and three-fourths per cent and on and after July 1, 2001, such services shall be exempt from such tax;

(G) With respect to the rental or leasing of a passenger motor vehicle for a period of thirty consecutive calendar days or less, at a rate of nine and thirty-five-hundredths per cent;

(H) With respect to the sale of (i) a motor vehicle for a sales price exceeding fifty thousand dollars, at a rate of seven and three-fourths per cent on the entire sales price, (ii) jewelry, whether real or imitation, for a sales price exceeding five thousand dollars, at a rate of seven and three-fourths per cent on the entire sales price, and (iii) an article of clothing or footwear intended to be worn on or about the human body, a handbag, luggage, umbrella, wallet or watch for a sales price exceeding one thousand dollars, at a rate of seven and three-fourths per cent on the entire sales price. For purposes of this subparagraph, "motor vehicle" has the meaning provided in section 14-1, but does not include a motor vehicle subject to the provisions of subparagraph (C) of this subdivision, a motor vehicle having a gross vehicle weight rating over twelve thousand five hundred pounds, or a motor vehicle having a gross vehicle weight rating of twelve thousand five hundred pounds or less that is not used for private passenger purposes, but is designed or used to transport merchandise, freight or persons in connection with any business enterprise and issued a commercial registration or more specific type of registration by the Department of Motor Vehicles;

(I) The rate of tax imposed by this chapter shall be applicable to all retail sales upon the effective date of such rate, except that a new rate which represents an increase in the rate applicable to the sale shall not apply to any sales transaction wherein a binding sales contract without an escalator clause has been entered into prior to the effective date of the new rate and delivery is made within ninety days after the effective date of the new rate. For the purposes of payment of the tax imposed under this section, any retailer of services taxable under subparagraph (I) of subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of section 12-407, who computes taxable income, for purposes of taxation under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, or any subsequent corresponding internal revenue code of the United States, as from time to time amended, on an accounting basis which recognizes only cash or other valuable consideration actually received as income and who is liable for such tax only due to the rendering of such services may make payments related to such tax for the period during which such income is received, without penalty or interest, without regard to when such service is rendered;

(J) For calendar quarters ending on or after September 30, 2011, except for calendar quarters ending on or after July 1, 2016, but prior to July 1, 2017, the commissioner shall deposit into the regional planning incentive account, established pursuant to section 4-66k, six and seven-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (B) of this subdivision and ten and seven-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (G) of this subdivision;

(K) (i) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, for calendar months commencing on or after May 1, 2016, but prior to [May 1, 2017] July 1, 2016, the commissioner shall deposit into the municipal revenue sharing account established pursuant to section 4-66l, as amended by this act, four and seven-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision, and shall transfer any accrual related to said months on or after said July 1, 2016, date;

[(ii) For calendar months commencing on or after May 1, 2017, but prior to July 1, 2017, the commissioner shall deposit into the municipal revenue sharing account established pursuant to section 4-66l six and three-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision; ]

[(iii)] (ii) For calendar months commencing on or after July 1, 2017, the commissioner shall deposit into the municipal revenue sharing account established pursuant to section 4-66l, as amended by this act, seven and nine-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision; and

(L) (i) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, for calendar months commencing on or after December 1, 2015, but prior to October 1, 2016, the commissioner shall deposit into the Special Transportation Fund established under section 13b-68 four and seven-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision;

(ii) For calendar months commencing on or after October 1, 2016, but prior to July 1, 2017, the commissioner shall deposit into the Special Transportation Fund established under section 13b-68 six and three-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision; and

(iii) For calendar months commencing on or after July 1, 2017, the commissioner shall deposit into the Special Transportation Fund established under section 13b-68 seven and nine-tenths per cent of the amounts received by the state from the tax imposed under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision.

Sec. 41. (NEW) (Effective from passage) (a) There is established a fund to be known as the "Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund" which shall be a separate, nonlapsing fund. The fund shall contain any moneys required by law to be deposited in the fund. Moneys in the fund shall be expended by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management for the purposes of providing grants pursuant to section 4-66l of the general statutes, as amended by this act, and section 12-18b of the general statutes, as amended by this act.

(b) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, ten million dollars shall be transferred from such fund not later than April fifteenth for the purposes of grants under section 10-262h of the general statutes.

Sec. 42. Section 4-66l of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2016):

(a) For the purposes of this section:

(1) "FY 15 mill rate" means the mill rate a municipality uses during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015;

(2) "Mill rate" means, unless otherwise specified, the mill rate a municipality uses to calculate tax bills for motor vehicles;

(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;

(4) "Municipal spending" means:


Municipal	–	Municipal
spending for		spending for
the fiscal year		the fiscal year
prior to the		two years
current fiscal		prior to the
Year		current year	X 100	= Municipal spending;
______________________________
Municipal spending for the fiscal
year two years prior to the
current year

(5) "Per capita distribution" means:

[Town] Municipal	X Sales tax revenue	= Per capita distribution;
population
___________________
Total state population

(6) "Pro rata distribution" means:

Municipal weighted mill rate calculation	X Sales tax revenue	= Pro rata distribution;

____________________
Sum of all municipal weighted mill rate calculations combined

(7) "Regional council of governments" means any such council organized under the provisions of sections 4-124i to 4-124p, inclusive;

(8) ["Town population"] "Municipal population" means the number of persons in a municipality according to the most recent estimate of the Department of Public Health;

(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;

(10) "Weighted mill rate" means a municipality's FY 15 mill rate divided by the average of all municipalities' FY 15 mill rate;

(11) "Weighted mill rate calculation" means per capita distribution multiplied by a municipality's weighted mill rate;

(12) "Sales tax revenue" means the moneys in the account remaining for distribution pursuant to subdivision [(7)] (6) of subsection (b) of this section;

(13) "District" means any district, as defined in section 7-324; and

(14) "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management.

(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:

(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;

(2) For the fiscal year ending [June 30, 2017] 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;

(3) For the fiscal year ending [June 30, 2017] 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;

(4) For the fiscal years ending [June 30, 2017,] 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;

[(5) Ten million dollars for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, shall be transferred not later than April fifteenth for the purposes of grants under section 10-262h; ]

[(6) (A) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, three million dollars shall be expended by the secretary for the purposes of the regional services grants pursuant to subsection (e) of this section to the regional councils of governments, and (B) for]

(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

[(7)] (6) 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 [town] 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 [town] municipality to meet its cash flow needs. No early disbursement approved by said office may be issued later than September thirtieth.

(c) [(1)] For the fiscal year ending [June 30, 2017] June 30, 2018, 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 32 mills or that, when combined with the mill rate of any district located within the municipality, impose mill rates greater than 32 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 32 mills. [; and (2) for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, motor vehicle property tax grants to municipalities that impose mill rates greater than 29. 36 mills or that, when combined with the mill rate of any district located within the municipality, impose mill rates greater than 29. 36 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 29. 36 mills. ] 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.

(d) (1) For the fiscal [years] year ending June 30, 2017, [June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019,] each municipality shall receive a municipal revenue sharing grant, which shall be payable August 1, 2016, from the Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund established in section 41 of this act. The total amount of the grant payable is as follows:

	Municipality	Grant Amount
	Andover	66,705
	Ansonia	605,442
	Ashford	87,248
	Avon	374,711
	Barkhamsted	76,324
	Beacon Falls	123,341
	Berlin	843,048
	Bethany	114,329
	Bethel	392,605
	Bethlehem	42,762
	Bloomfield	438,458
	Bolton	106,449
	Bozrah	53,783
	Branford	570,402
	Bridgeport	14,476,283
	Bridgewater	15,670
	Bristol	1,276,119
	Brookfield	343,611
	Brooklyn	103,910
	Burlington	193,490
	Canaan	14,793
	Canterbury	58,684
	Canton	211,078
	Chaplin	48,563
	Cheshire	594,084
	Chester	57,736
	Clinton	268,611
	Colchester	330,363
	Colebrook	29,694
	Columbia	111,276
	Cornwall	11,269
	Coventry	252,939
	Cromwell	288,951
	Danbury	2,079,675
	Darien	171,485
	Deep River	93,525
	Derby	462,718
	Durham	150,019
	East Granby	106,222
	East Haddam	186,418
	East Hampton	263,149
	East Hartford	3,877,281
	East Haven	593,493
	East Lyme	243,736
	East Windsor	232,457
	Eastford	23,060
	Easton	155,216
	Ellington	321,722
	Enfield	911,974
	Essex	74,572
	Fairfield	795,318
	Farmington	335,287
	Franklin	26,309
	Glastonbury	754,546
	Goshen	30,286
	Granby	244,839
	Greenwich	366,588
	Griswold	243,727
	Groton	433,177
	Guilford	456,863
	Haddam	170,440
	Hamden	4,491,337
	Hampton	38,070
	Hartford	13,908,437
	Hartland	27,964
	Harwinton	113,987
	Hebron	208,666
	Kent	26,808
	Killingly	351,213
	Killingworth	85,270
	Lebanon	149,163
	Ledyard	307,619
	Lisbon	45,413
	Litchfield	169,828
	Lyme	21,862
	Madison	372,897
	Manchester	1,972,491
	Mansfield	525,280
	Marlborough	131,065
	Meriden	1,315,347
	Middlebury	154,299
	Middlefield	91,372
	Middletown	964,657
	Milford	1,880,830
	Monroe	404,221
	Montville	401,756
	Morris	28,110
	Naugatuck	2,405,660
	New Britain	5,781,991
	New Canaan	168,106
	New Fairfield	288,278
	New Hartford	140,338
	New Haven	2,118,290
	New London	750,249
	New Milford	565,898
	Newington	651,000
	Newtown	572,949
	Norfolk	20,141
	North Branford	292,517
	North Canaan	66,052
	North Haven	487,882
	North Stonington	107,832
	Norwalk	3,401,590
	Norwich	1,309,943
	Old Lyme	79,946
	Old Saybrook	101,527
	Orange	284,365
	Oxford	171,492
	Plainfield	310,350
	Plainville	363,176
	Plymouth	255,581
	Pomfret	54,257
	Portland	192,715
	Preston	58,934
	Prospect	197,097
	Putnam	76,399
	Redding	189,781
	Ridgefield	512,848
	Rocky Hill	405,872
	Roxbury	15,998
	Salem	85,617
	Salisbury	20,769
	Scotland	36,200
	Seymour	343,388
	Sharon	19,467
	Shelton	706,038
	Sherman	39,000
	Simsbury	567,460
	Somers	141,697
	South Windsor	558,715
	Southbury	404,731
	Southington	889,821
	Sprague	89,456
	Stafford	243,095
	Stamford	2,372,358
	Sterling	77,037
	Stonington	202,888
	Stratford	1,130,316
	Suffield	321,763
	Thomaston	158,888
	Thompson	114,582
	Tolland	303,971
	Torrington	2,435,109
	Trumbull	745,325
	Union	17,283
	Vernon	641,027
	Voluntown	33,914
	Wallingford	919,984
	Warren	11,006
	Washington	25,496
	Waterbury	13,438,542
	Waterford	259,091
	Watertown	453,012
	West Hartford	1,614,320
	West Haven	1,121,850
	Westbrook	80,601
	Weston	211,384
	Westport	262,402
	Wethersfield	940,267
	Willington	121,568
	Wilton	380,234
	Winchester	224,447
	Windham	513,847
	Windsor	593,921
	Windsor Locks	256,241
	Wolcott	340,859
	Woodbridge	247,758
	Woodbury	200,175
	Woodstock	97,708
	Borough of Danielson	-
	Borough of Litchfield	-
	Bloomfield, Blue Hills FD	92,961
	Enfield Thompsonville FD #2	354,311
	Manchester - Eighth Utility District	436,718
	Middletown - City Fire	910,442
	Middletown So Fire	413,961
	Norwich CCD	552,565
	Norwich TCD	62,849
	Simsbury FD	221,536
	Plainfield Fire District	-
	Windham, Special Service District #2	640,000
	Windham 1st Taxing District	-
	Windham First
	West Haven First Center (D1)	1,039,843
	West Haven: Allingtown FD (D3)	483,505
	West Haven: West Shore FD (D2)	654,640

(2) For the fiscal years ending June 30, 2018, and June 30, 2019, each municipality shall receive a municipal sharing grant payable not later than October thirty-first of each year. The total amount of the grant payable is as follows:

	Municipality	[Grant Amounts]
		Grant Amount
	Andover	96,020
	Ansonia	643,519
	Ashford	125,591
	Avon	539,387
	Barkhamsted	109,867
	Beacon Falls	177,547
	Berlin	1,213,548
	Bethany	164,574
	Bethel	565,146
	Bethlehem	61,554
	Bloomfield	631,150
	Bolton	153,231
	Bozrah	77,420
	Branford	821,080
	Bridgeport	9,758,441
	Bridgewater	22,557
	Bristol	1,836,944
	Brookfield	494,620
	Brooklyn	149,576
	Burlington	278,524
	Canaan	21,294
	Canterbury	84,475
	Canton	303,842
	Chaplin	69,906
	Cheshire	855,170
	Chester	83,109
	Clinton	386,660
	Colchester	475,551
	Colebrook	42,744
	Columbia	160,179
	Cornwall	16,221
	Coventry	364,100
	Cromwell	415,938
	Danbury	2,993,644
	Darien	246,849
	Deep River	134,627
	Derby	400,912
	Durham	215,949
	East Granby	152,904
	East Haddam	268,344
	East Hampton	378,798
	East Hartford	2,036,894
	East Haven	854,319
	East Lyme	350,852
	East Windsor	334,616
	Eastford	33,194
	Easton	223,430
	Ellington	463,112
	Enfield	1,312,766
	Essex	107,345
	Fairfield	1,144,842
	Farmington	482,637
	Franklin	37,871
	Glastonbury	1,086,151
	Goshen	43,596
	Granby	352,440
	Greenwich	527,695
	Griswold	350,840
	Groton	623,548
	Guilford	657,644
	Haddam	245,344
	Hamden	2,155,661
	Hampton	54,801
	Hartford	1,498,643
	Hartland	40,254
	Harwinton	164,081
	Hebron	300,369
	Kent	38,590
	Killingly	505,562
	Killingworth	122,744
	Lebanon	214,717
	Ledyard	442,811
	Lisbon	65,371
	Litchfield	244,464
	Lyme	31,470
	Madison	536,777
	Manchester	1,971,540
	Mansfield	756,128
	Marlborough	188,665
	Meriden	1,893,412
	Middlebury	222,109
	Middlefield	131,529
	Middletown	1,388,602
	Milford	2,707,412
	Monroe	581,867
	Montville	578,318
	Morris	40,463
	Naugatuck	1,251,980
	New Britain	3,131,893
	New Canaan	241,985
	New Fairfield	414,970
	New Hartford	202,014
	New Haven	114,863
	New London	917,228
	New Milford	814,597
	Newington	937,100
	Newtown	824,747
	Norfolk	28,993
	North Branford	421,072
	North Canaan	95,081
	North Haven	702,295
	North Stonington	155,222
	Norwalk	4,896,511
	Norwich	1,362,971
	Old Lyme	115,080
	Old Saybrook	146,146
	Orange	409,337
	Oxford	246,859
	Plainfield	446,742
	Plainville	522,783
	Plymouth	367,902
	Pomfret	78,101
	Portland	277,409
	Preston	84,835
	Prospect	283,717
	Putnam	109,975
	Redding	273,185
	Ridgefield	738,233
	Rocky Hill	584,244
	Roxbury	23,029
	Salem	123,244
	Salisbury	29,897
	Scotland	52,109
	Seymour	494,298
	Sharon	28,022
	Shelton	1,016,326
	Sherman	56,139
	Simsbury	775,368
	Somers	203,969
	South Windsor	804,258
	Southbury	582,601
	Southington	1,280,877
	Sprague	128,769
	Stafford	349,930
	Stamford	3,414,955
	Sterling	110,893
	Stonington	292,053
	Stratford	1,627,064
	Suffield	463,170
	Thomaston	228,716
	Thompson	164,939
	Tolland	437,559
	Torrington	1,133,394
	Trumbull	1,072,878
	Union	24,878
	Vernon	922,743
	Voluntown	48,818
	Wallingford	1,324,296
	Warren	15,842
	Washington	36,701
	Waterbury	5,595,448
	Waterford	372,956
	Watertown	652,100
	West Hartford	2,075,223
	West Haven	1,614,877
	Westbrook	116,023
	Weston	304,282
	Westport	377,722
	Wethersfield	1,353,493
	Willington	174,995
	Wilton	547,338
	Winchester	323,087
	Windham	739,671
	Windsor	854,935
	Windsor Locks	368,853
	Wolcott	490,659
	Woodbridge	274,418
	Woodbury	288,147
	Woodstock	140,648

(e) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and each fiscal year thereafter, each regional council of governments shall receive a regional services grant, the amount of which will be based on a formula to be determined by the secretary. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, three million dollars shall be expended by the secretary from the Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund established in section 41 of this act for the purpose of the regional services grant. No such council shall receive a grant for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, or any fiscal year thereafter, unless the secretary approves a spending plan for such grant moneys submitted by such council to the secretary on or before July 1, 2017, and annually thereafter. The regional councils of governments shall use such grants for planning purposes and to achieve efficiencies in the delivery of municipal services by regionalizing such services, including, but not limited to, region-wide consolidation of such services. Such efficiencies shall not diminish the quality of such services. A unanimous vote of the representatives of such council shall be required for approval of any expenditure from such grant. On or before October 1, 2017, and biennially thereafter, each such council shall submit a report, in accordance with section 11-4a, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to planning and development and finance, revenue and bonding. Such report shall summarize the expenditure of such grants and provide recommendations concerning the expansion, reduction or modification of such grants.

(f) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, and each fiscal year thereafter, each municipality shall receive a municipal revenue sharing grant as follows:

(1) (A) A municipality having a mill rate at or above twenty-five shall receive the per capita distribution or pro rata distribution, whichever is higher for such municipality.

(B) Such grants shall be increased by a percentage calculated as follows:

		Sum of per capita distribution amount
		for all municipalities having a mill rate
		below twenty-five – pro rata distribution
		amount for all municipalities
		having a mill rate below twenty-five
		_______________________________________
		Sum of all grants to municipalities
		calculated pursuant to subparagraph (A)
		of subdivision (1) of this subsection.

(C) Notwithstanding the provisions of subparagraphs (A) and (B) of this subdivision, Hartford shall receive not more than 5. 2 per cent of the municipal revenue sharing grants distributed pursuant to this subsection; Bridgeport shall receive not more than 4. 5 per cent of the municipal revenue sharing grants distributed pursuant to this subsection; New Haven shall receive not more than 2. 0 per cent of the municipal revenue sharing grants distributed pursuant to this subsection and Stamford shall receive not more than 2. 8 per cent of the equalization grants distributed pursuant to this subsection. Any excess funds remaining after such reductions in payments to Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven and Stamford shall be distributed to all other municipalities having a mill rate at or above twenty-five on a pro rata basis according to the payment they receive pursuant to this subdivision; and

(2) A municipality having a mill rate below twenty-five shall receive the per capita distribution or pro rata distribution, whichever is less for such municipality.

(g) Except as provided in subsection (c) of this section, a municipality may disburse any municipal revenue sharing grant funds to a district within such municipality.

(h) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, the amount of the grant payable to a municipality in any year in accordance with subsection (d) or (f) of this section shall be reduced if such municipality increases its general budget expenditures for such fiscal year above a cap equal to the amount of general budget expenditures authorized for the previous fiscal year by 2. 5 per cent or more or the rate of inflation, whichever is greater. Such reduction shall be in an amount equal to fifty cents for every dollar expended over the cap set forth in this subsection. For the purposes of this section, "municipal spending" does not include expenditures for debt service, special education, implementation of court orders or arbitration awards, expenditures associated with a major disaster or emergency declaration by the President of the United States or a disaster emergency declaration issued by the Governor pursuant to chapter 517 or any disbursement made to a district pursuant to subsection (c) or (g) of this section. Each municipality shall annually certify to the secretary, on a form prescribed by said secretary, whether such municipality has exceeded the cap set forth in this subsection and if so the amount by which the cap was exceeded.

(i) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, and each fiscal year thereafter, the amount of the grant payable to a municipality in any year in accordance with subsection (f) of this section shall be reduced proportionately in the event that the total of such grants in such year exceeds the amount available for such grants in the municipal revenue sharing account established pursuant to subsection (b) of this section.

Sec. 43. Section 12-18b of the 2016 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2016):

(a) For purposes of this section:

(1) "College and hospital property" means all real property described in subsection (a) of section 12-20a;

(2) "District" means any district, as defined in section 7-324;

(3) "Qualified college and hospital property" means college and hospital property described in subparagraph (B) of subdivision (2) of subsection (b) of this section;

(4) "Qualified state, municipal or tribal property" means state, municipal or tribal property described in subparagraphs (A) to (G), inclusive, of subdivision (1) of subsection (b) of this section;

(5) "Municipality" means any town, city, borough, consolidated town and city and consolidated town and borough;

(6) "Select college and hospital property" means college and hospital property described in subparagraph (A) of subdivision (2) of subsection (b) of this section;

(7) "Select payment in lieu of taxes account" means the account established pursuant to section 12-18c;

(8) "Select state property" means state property described in subparagraph (H) of subdivision (1) of subsection (b) of this section;

(9) "State, municipal or tribal property" means all real property described in subsection (a) of section 12-19a;

(10) "Tier one districts or municipalities" means the ten districts or municipalities with the highest percentage of tax exempt property on the list of municipalities prepared by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and having a mill rate of twenty-five mills or more;

(11) "Tier two districts or municipalities" means the next twenty-five districts or municipalities after tier one districts or municipalities with the highest percentage of tax exempt property on the list of municipalities prepared by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and having a mill rate of twenty-five mills or more;

(12) "Tier three districts or municipalities" means all districts and municipalities not included in tier one districts or municipalities or tier two districts or municipalities;

(13) "Tier one municipalities" means the ten municipalities with the highest percentage of tax exempt property on the list of municipalities prepared by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and having a mill rate of twenty-five mills or more;

(14) "Tier two municipalities" means the next twenty-five municipalities after tier one municipalities with the highest percentage of tax exempt property on the list of municipalities prepared by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and having a mill rate of twenty-five mills or more; and

(15) "Tier three municipalities" means all municipalities not included in tier one municipalities or tier two municipalities.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 12-19a and 12-20a, all funds appropriated for state grants in lieu of taxes shall be payable to municipalities and districts pursuant to the provisions of this section. On or before January first, annually, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall determine the amount due, as a state grant in lieu of taxes, to each municipality and district in this state wherein college and hospital property is located and to each municipality in this state wherein state, municipal or tribal property, except that which was acquired and used for highways and bridges, but not excepting property acquired and used for highway administration or maintenance purposes, is located.

(1) The grant payable to any municipality for state, municipal or tribal property under the provisions of this section in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and each fiscal year thereafter shall be equal to the total of:

(A) One hundred per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to any facility designated by the Commissioner of Correction, on or before August first of each year, to be a correctional facility administered under the auspices of the Department of Correction or a juvenile detention center under direction of the Department of Children and Families that was used for incarcerative purposes during the preceding fiscal year. If a list containing the name and location of such designated facilities and information concerning their use for purposes of incarceration during the preceding fiscal year is not available from the Secretary of the State on August first of any year, the Commissioner of Correction shall, on said date, certify to the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management a list containing such information;

(B) One hundred per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to that portion of the John Dempsey Hospital located at The University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington that is used as a permanent medical ward for prisoners under the custody of the Department of Correction. Nothing in this section shall be construed as designating any portion of The University of Connecticut Health Center John Dempsey Hospital as a correctional facility;

(C) One hundred per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid on any land designated within the 1983 Settlement boundary and taken into trust by the federal government for the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation on or after June 8, 1999;

(D) Subject to the provisions of subsection (c) of section 12-19a, sixty-five per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to the buildings and grounds comprising Connecticut Valley Hospital in Middletown;

(E) With respect to any municipality in which more than fifty per cent of the property is state-owned real property, one hundred per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to such state-owned property;

(F) Forty-five per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to all municipally owned airports; except for the exemption applicable to such property, on the assessment list in such municipality for the assessment date two years prior to the commencement of the state fiscal year in which such grant is payable. The grant provided pursuant to this section for any municipally owned airport shall be paid to any municipality in which the airport is located, except that the grant applicable to Sikorsky Airport shall be paid one-half to the town of Stratford and one-half to the city of Bridgeport;

(G) Forty-five per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to any land designated within the 1983 Settlement boundary and taken into trust by the federal government for the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation prior to June 8, 1999, or taken into trust by the federal government for the Mohegan Tribe of Indians of Connecticut, provided the real property subject to this subparagraph shall be the land only, and shall not include the assessed value of any structures, buildings or other improvements on such land; and

(H) Forty-five per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid with respect to all other state-owned real property.

(2) (A) The grant payable to any municipality or district for college and hospital property under the provisions of this section in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and each fiscal year thereafter shall be equal to the total of seventy-seven per cent of the property taxes that, except for any exemption applicable to any institution of higher education or general hospital facility under the provisions of section 12-81, would have been paid with respect to college and hospital property on the assessment list in such municipality or district for the assessment date two years prior to the commencement of the state fiscal year in which such grant is payable; and

(B) Notwithstanding the provisions of subparagraph (A) of this subdivision, the grant payable to any municipality or district with respect to a campus of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs Connecticut Healthcare Systems shall be one hundred per cent.

(c) The Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall list municipalities, boroughs and districts based on the percentage of real property on the 2012 grand list of each municipality that is exempt from property tax under any provision of the general statutes other than that property described in subparagraph (A) of subdivision (1) of subsection (b) of this section. Boroughs and districts shall have the same ranking as the town, city, consolidated town and city or consolidated town and borough in which such borough or district is located.

(d) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, [in the event that] if the total of grants payable to each municipality and district in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of this section exceeds the amount appropriated for the purposes of said subsection (b) for said fiscal year: (1) The amount of the grant payable to each municipality for state, municipal or tribal property and to each municipality or district for college and hospital property shall be reduced proportionately, provided the percentage of the property taxes payable to a municipality or district with respect to such property shall not be lower than the percentage paid to the municipality or district for such property for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015; and (2) certain municipalities and districts shall receive an additional payment in lieu of taxes grant payable from the [select payment in lieu of taxes account] Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund established in section 41 of this act. The total amount of the grant payment is as follows:


Municipality/District	Grant Amount
Ansonia	[20,543]	19,652
Bridgeport	[3,236,058]	3,095,669
Chaplin	[11,177]	10,692
Danbury	[620,540]	593,619
Deep River	[1,961]	1,876
Derby	[138,841]	132,817
East Granby	[9,904]	9,474
East Hartford	[214,997]	205,669
Hamden	[620,903]	593,967
Hartford	[12,422,113]	11,883,205
Killingly	[46,615]	44,593
Ledyard	[3,012]	2,881
Litchfield	[13,907]	13,303
Mansfield	[2,630,447]	2,516,331
Meriden	[259,564]	248,303
Middletown	[727,324]	695,770
Montville	[26,217]	25,080
New Britain	[2,085,537]	1,995,060
New Haven	[15,246,372]	14,584,940
New London	[1,356,780]	1,297,919
Newington	[176,884]	169,211
North Canaan	[4,393]	4,203
Norwich	[259,862]	248,588
Plainfield	[16,116]	15,417
Simsbury	[21,671]	20,731
Stafford	[43,057]	41,189
Stamford	[552,292]	528,332
Suffield	[53,767]	51,434
Wallingford	[61,586]	58,914
Waterbury	[3,284,145]	3,141,669
West Hartford	[211,483]	202,308
West Haven	[339,563]	324,832
Windham	[1,248,096]	1,193,950
Windsor	[9,660]	9,241
Windsor Locks	[32,533]	31,122
Borough of Danielson (Killingly)	[2,232]	2,135
Borough of Litchfield	[143]	137
Middletown: South Fire District	[1,172]	1,121
Plainfield - Plainfield Fire District	[309]	296
West Haven First Center (D1)	[1,187]	1,136
West Haven: Allingtown FD (D3)	[53,053]	50,751
West Haven: West Shore FD (D2)	[35,065]	33,544

(e) (1) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018, and each fiscal year thereafter, [in the event that] if the total of grants payable to each municipality and district in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of this section exceeds the amount appropriated for the purposes of said subsection (b) for said fiscal years:

(A) The amount of the grant payable to each municipality for qualified state, municipal or tribal property and to each municipality or district for qualified college and hospital property shall be reduced proportionately, provided the percentage of the property taxes payable to a municipality or district with respect to such property shall not be lower than the percentage paid to the municipality or district for such property for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015;

(B) The amount of the grant payable to each municipality or district for select college and hospital property shall be reduced as follows: (i) Tier one districts or municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to forty-two per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality or district on select college and hospital property; (ii) tier two districts or municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to thirty-seven per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality or district on select college and hospital property; and (iii) tier three districts or municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to thirty-two per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality or district on select college and hospital property. Grants in excess of thirty-two per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to tier one districts or municipalities and to tier two districts or municipalities on select college and hospital property shall be payable from the select payment in lieu of taxes account; and

(C) The amount of the grant payable to each municipality for select state property shall be reduced as follows: (i) Tier one municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to thirty-two per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality for select state property; (ii) tier two municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to twenty-eight per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality for select state property; and (iii) tier three municipalities shall each receive a grant in lieu of taxes equal to twenty-four per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to such municipality for select state property. Grants in excess of twenty-four per cent of the property taxes that would have been paid to tier one municipalities and to tier two municipalities on select state property shall be payable from the select payment in lieu of taxes account.

(2) [In the event that] If the total of grants payable to each municipality and district in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of this section and subdivision (1) of this subsection exceeds the amount appropriated for the purposes of said subsection and the amount available in the select payment in lieu of taxes account in any fiscal year, the amount of the grant payable to each municipality for state, municipal or tribal property and to each municipality or district for college and hospital property shall be reduced proportionately, provided (A) the grant payable to tier one districts or municipalities for select college and hospital property shall be ten percentage points more than the grant payable to tier three districts or municipalities for such property, (B) the grant payable to tier two districts or municipalities for select college and hospital property shall be five percentage points more than the grant payable to tier three districts or municipalities for such property, (C) the grant payable to tier one municipalities for select state property shall be eight percentage points more than the grant payable to tier three municipalities for such property, and (D) the grant payable to tier two municipalities for select state property shall be four percentage points more than the grant payable to tier three municipalities for such property. Grants to tier one municipalities or districts and grants to tier two municipalities or districts in excess of grants paid to tier three municipalities or districts that would have been paid on select college and hospital property shall be payable from the select payment in lieu of taxes account. Grants to tier one municipalities and grants to tier two municipalities in excess of grants paid to tier three municipalities that would have been paid on select state property shall be payable from the select payment in lieu of taxes account.

(f) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (a) to (d), inclusive, of this section, for any municipality receiving payments under section 15-120ss, property located in such municipality at Bradley International Airport shall not be included in the calculation of any state grant in lieu of taxes pursuant to this section.

(g) For purposes of this section, any real property which is owned by the John Dempsey Hospital Finance Corporation established pursuant to the provisions of sections 10a-250 to 10a-263, inclusive, or by one or more subsidiary corporations established pursuant to subdivision (13) of section 10a-254 and which is free from taxation pursuant to the provisions of section 10a-259 shall be deemed to be state-owned real property.

(h) The Office of Policy and Management shall report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a, to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to finance, revenue and bonding, on or before July 1, 2017, and on or before July first annually thereafter until July 1, 2020, with regard to the grants distributed in accordance with this section, and shall include in such reports any recommendations for changes in the grants.

Sec. 44. (Effective from passage) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 4-66l of the general statutes, as amended by this act, not later than June 30, 2016, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall transfer the sum of $ 22,800,000 from the resources of the Municipal Revenue Sharing Account established in said section to the General Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017.

Sec. 45. (Effective July 1, 2016) Notwithstanding the provisions of subparagraph (L) of subdivision (1) of section 12-408 of the general statutes, as amended by this act, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, the Commissioner of Revenue Services shall reduce each monthly deposit into the Special Transportation Fund by $ 4,166,667.

Sec. 46. (NEW) (Effective July 1, 2016) During the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, and each fiscal year thereafter, an amount equal to the appropriation from the Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund to the Office of Policy and Management shall be transferred from the General Fund to the Municipal Revenue Sharing Fund and shall be distributed by said office, during each such fiscal year, in accordance with the provisions of section 12-86b of the general statutes.

Sec. 47. Section 56 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 496 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section 1 of [public act 15-244] this act are supported by the GENERAL FUND revenue estimates as follows:

	2015-2016	2016-2017
TAXES
Personal Income	$ 9,834,400,000	[$ 10,357,200,000] $9,519,000,000
Sales and Use	4,121,065,000	[4,084,665,000] 4,328,700,000
Corporations	902,200,000	[910,700,000] 839,300,000
Public Service	308,000,000	[316,500,000] 283,900,000
Inheritance and Estate	173,400,000	[174,700,000] 174, 600,000
Insurance Companies	243,800,000	[246,000,000] 245,400,000
Cigarettes	361,200,000	[363,300,000] 371,100,000
Real Estate Conveyance	194,700,000	[200,800,000] 201,800,000
Oil Companies	-	-
Alcoholic Beverages	61,700,000	[62,100,000] 62,200,000
Admissions and Dues	38,300,000	[39,600,000] 39,000,000
Health Provider Tax	676,900,000	[683,900,000] 683,400,000
Miscellaneous	20,800,000	[21,300,000] 20,100,000
TOTAL TAXES	16,936,465,000	[17,460,765,000] 16,768,500,000

Refunds of Taxes	(1,090,400,000)	[(1,103,100,000)] (1,106,500,000)
Earned Income Tax Credit	(127,400,000)	[(133,900,000)] (133,600,000)
R & D Credit Exchange	(7,100,000)	[(7,400,000)] (8,500,000)
NET GENERAL FUND REVENUE	15,711,565,000	[16,216,365,000] 15,519,900,000

OTHER REVENUE
Transfers-Special Revenue	$ 343,400,000	[$ 369,300,000] $355,500,000
Indian Gaming Payments	258,800,000	[252,400,000] 267,000,000
Licenses, Permits, Fees	308,512,500	[290,775,000] 269,200,000
Sales of Commodities and Services	38,000,000	[39,100,000] 42,600,000
Rents, Fines and Escheats	126,000,000	128,000,000
Investment Income	2,500,000	[5,600,000] 3,800,000
Miscellaneous	171,300,000	[173,400,000] 219,000,000
Refunds of Payments	(74,200,000)	[(75,100,000)] (66,100,000)
NET TOTAL OTHER REVENUE	1,174,312,500	[1,183,475,000] 1,219,000,000

OTHER SOURCES
Federal Grants	$ 1,265,229,970	[$ 1,252,686,722] $1,257,600,000
Transfer From Tobacco Settlement	106,600,000	[104,500,000] 108,500,000
Transfers To/From Other Funds	(95,350,000)	[(43,400,000)] (218,300,000)
Transfer to Resources of the STF	-	-
TOTAL OTHER SOURCES	1,276,479,970	[1,313,786,722] 1,147,800,000

TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE	18,162,357,470	[18,713,626,722] 17,886,700,000

Sec. 48. Section 57 of public act 15-244, as amended by section 497 of public act 15-5 of the June special session, is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section 2 of [public act 15-244] this act are supported by the SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FUND revenue estimates as follows:

	2015-2016	2016-2017
TAXES
Motor Fuels	$ 499,000,000	[$ 502,300,000] $503,700,000
Oil Companies	339,100,000	[359,700,000] 268,400,000
Sales and Use Tax	158,600,000	[260,600,000] 202,900,000
Sales Tax DMV	84,000,000	[85,000,000] 90,300,000
Refund of Taxes	(7,300,000)	[(7,500,000)] (14,500,000)
TOTAL TAXES	1,073,400,000	[1,200,100,000] 1,050,800,000

OTHER SOURCES
Motor Vehicle Receipts	245,800,000	[246,600,000] 261,800,000
Licenses, Permits, Fees	139,300,000	[139,900,000] 141,500,000
Interest Income	7,700,000	8,500,000
Federal Grants	12,100,000	12,100,000
Transfers To Other Funds	(6,500,000)	(6,500,000)
Transfers from the Resources of the Special Transportation Fund	-	-
Refunds of Payments	(3,700,000)	(3,800,000)
NET TOTAL OTHER SOURCES	394,700,000	[396,800,000] 413,600,000

TOTAL SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FUND REVENUE	1,468,100,000	[1,596,900,000] 1,464,400,000

Sec. 49. Section 58 of public act 15-244 is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section 3 of this act are supported by the MASHANTUCKET PEQUOT AND MOHEGAN FUND revenue estimates as follows:

2015-2016

2016-2017

Transfers from General Fund

$ 61,800,000

[$ 61,800,000]

$58,100,000

TOTAL MASHANTUCKET PEQUOT AND MOHEGAN FUND REVENUE

61,800,000

[61,800,000]

58,100,000

Sec. 50. Section 61 of public act 15-244 is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section [6] 5 of this act are supported by the INSURANCE FUND revenue estimates as follows:

2015-2016

2016-2017

Fees and Assessments

$ 79,950,000

[$ 81,400,000]

$84,130,000

TOTAL INSURANCE FUND REVENUE

79,950,000

[81,400,000]

84,130,000

Sec. 51. Section 62 of public act 15-244 is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section [7] 6 of this act are supported by the CONSUMER COUNSEL AND PUBLIC UTILITY CONTROL FUND revenue estimates as follows:

2015-2016

2016-2017

Fees and Assessments

$ 27,000,000

[$ 27,300,000]

$27,500,000

TOTAL CONSUMER COUNSEL AND PUBLIC UTILITY CONTROL FUND REVENUE

27,000,000

[27,300,000]

27,500,000

Sec. 52. Section 63 of public act 15-244 is amended to read as follows (Effective from passage):

The appropriations in section [8] 7 of this act are supported by the WORKERS' COMPENSATION FUND revenue estimates as follows:

	2015-2016	2016-2017
Fees and Assessments	$ 24,867,000	[$ 28,122,000] $28,162,000
Use of Fund Balance from Prior Years	14,960,000	[12,516,000] 11,198,000
TOTAL WORKERS' COMPENSATION FUND REVENUE	39,827,000	[40,638,000] 39,360,000

Sec. 53. (Effective from passage) The appropriations in section 8 of this act are supported by the MUNICIPAL REVENUE SHARING FUND revenue estimates as follows:

			2016-2017
	Transfers from General Fund		185,000,000
	TOTAL MUNICIPAL REVENUE SHARING FUND REVENUE		185,000,000

Sec. 54. Sections 10 and 11 of public act 15-244 are repealed. (Effective from passage)

LegiScan Search

View Top 50 Searches

LegiScan Info

Price List

Voter Registration

Governor Deadlines &
Effective Dates

LegiScan Trends

View Top 50 National

NY A00091 Requires high-sugar beverages to be labeled with a safety warning stating...

NY A00191 Removes labor market attachment requirements for cases of permanent partial...

NY S00242 Directs the director of the division of minority and women's business development...

NY A00070 Requires third-party food delivery services maintain insurance through...

NY S00216 Extends scholarship eligibility for certain scholarships to students who...

NY A00123 Establishes an assumption of the inadmissibility of evidence of a defendant's...

NY S00273 Permanently requires that the first installment of serial bonds mature...

NY A00090 Establishes a ranked choice voting method for nonpartisan primary elec...

NY A00183 Provides for the licensing of genetic counselors; creates the state board...

NY S00207 Removes the requirement to renew registration of motor vehicles; makes...

Main menu

Bill Text: CT SB00501 | 2016 | General Assembly | Chaptered

Connecticut Senate Bill 501 (Prior Session Legislation)

LegiScan Search

LegiScan Info

LegiScan Trends