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Len Fasano is returning to Capitol in legal post

By Mark Pazniokas, CT Mirror Former Senate Minority Leader Len Fasano, R-North Haven, who did not seek re-election in 2020, is returning to the General Assembly as one of two political appointees overseeing the legislature’s non-partisan legal staff. The legislature’s Executive and Legislative Nominations Committee voted Monday to endorse his nomination as a legislative commissioner, a part-time job that pays about $55,000 annually. He will succeed former Rep. William Hamzy, R-Plymouth, who recently won a special election to become a probate judge. Hamzy, a legislative commissioner for 10 years, said he must resign before being sworn as a judge on June 4.

Len Fasano is returning to Capitol in legal post

Len Fasano is returning to Capitol in legal post Former Senate Minority Leader Len Fasano Former Senate Minority Leader Len Fasano, R-North Haven, who did not seek re-election in 2020, is returning to the General Assembly as one of two political appointees overseeing the legislature’s non-partisan legal staff. The legislature’s Executive and Legislative Nominations Committee voted Monday to endorse his nomination as a legislative commissioner, a part-time job that pays about $55,000 annually. He will succeed former Rep. William Hamzy, R-Plymouth, who recently won a special election to become a probate judge. Hamzy, a legislative commissioner for 10 years, said he must resign before being sworn as a judge on June 4.

The Day - 2020 in Connecticut, a year no one wants to repeat - News from southeastern Connecticut

2020 in Connecticut, a year no one wants to repeat UCFS registered nurse and director of nursing and infection control Nancy Holte draws a dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine into a syringe that she will use to inoculate Chief Medical Officer Ramindra Walia on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, at UCFS in Norwich. Walia was the first staff member to receive the vaccine. (Dana Jensen/The Day) Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont, right, speaks to the media as Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz, left, looks on, during a visit to Protein Sciences on March 12, 2020, in Meriden, Conn. The biotech company was researching a vaccine for COVID-19. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. The vast majority of people recover from the new virus. (AP Photo/Jessica Hill)

2020 in Connecticut, a year no one wants to review

2020 in Connecticut, a year no one wants to review AP Photo Gov. Ned Lamont gets his temperature checked at The Reservoir nursing home in West Hartford before watching staff and residents get vaccinated against COVID-19. To borrow from President-elect Joe Biden’s favorite Irish poet: Things most assuredly fell apart in 2020, and, no, the center did not hold. The jury is still out on whether anarchy was loosed upon the world. Connecticut gave its mild-mannered governor unprecedented and near-total emergency powers. The state Capitol closed one day for a “deep cleaning” in March and never reopened to the public, making exceptions for reporters and lawmakers during brief special legislative sessions in July and September.

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