After nearly five years of running or planning to run for governor, Stefanowski ought to know what he wants to tell Connecticut voters and how to deliver the message.
A three-day flurry of events feeds Lamont campaign talk
Julia Bergman
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In the first three days of this week, Gov. Ned Lamont marked two legislative wins and made two major public announcements that could be consequential for an incumbent governor interested in seeking reelection.
On Monday, the governor rolled out a plan for faster rail service to New York. He joined the CEO of Philip Morris International Tuesday to proclaim a headquarters move to Fairfield County.
Later Tuesday, the governor signed legislation making Connecticut the 19th state to legalize recreational marijuana. And on Wednesday, Lamont notched accomplishment with a signing ceremony: a two-year state budget, which received bipartisan support and includes no tax increases other than a road levy for the largest trucks.