AGP Executive Report
Last update: 5 minutes agoSchool Safety Tech: Connecticut towns are installing AI license plate readers on school buses to catch drivers who illegally pass stopped buses, with New Haven reporting about 12,000 incidents from more than 300 buses and fines possible using video as evidence. Records Law: The Connecticut Freedom of Information Commission admonished the general counsel for the state utility regulator, warning him to follow public records rules. Insurance Administration: The Connecticut Insurance Department has moved to 280 Trumbull Street in Hartford, effective Sept. 8, ending more than four decades at 153 Market Street. Local Housing Planning: Old Lyme is building its approach to Public Act 25-1, waiting on regional housing targets and guidance on how many affordable units the town must plan for. 9/11 Commemoration: Connecticut marked the 25th anniversary with ceremonies, including a Westport event and ongoing local remembrances. Statewide Privacy Debate: Residents are pushing back on automated surveillance around schools, raising concerns even as officials argue it’s needed for enforcement.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
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Pseudo-journalism: Pink-slime
