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Stone Bridge Crossing subdivision approved in Cheshire
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Cheshire And Cannabis: What Does The Future Hold?
Cheshire And Cannabis: What Does The Future Hold?
(AP Photo/Andrew Medichini) – Some of the products available at a cannabis distributor in Rome, Italy, back in 2019.
July 22, 2021 12:00AM by Mariah Melendez, Herald Staff
On July 14, Cheshire’s Planning and Zoning Commission held a virtual meeting with the Town attorney, Jeffery Donofrio, to go over the new legal cannabis law and what actions the Town can take regarding such legislation.
In June, the Connecticut State Legislature passed a bill approving the legalization of recreational marijuana use for adults 21 years of age or older. The bill was eventually signed into law by Govenor Ned Lamont and became official on July 1.
Published February 22. 2021 1:30AM
Luther Turmelle, New Haven Register
Connecticut is losing bank branches at a faster rate than the rest of the country.
And while customers are using online and mobile apps more and more to do their banking business, at least one industry analyst doesn t see physical locations disappearing entirely.
Over the last decade, the number of bank branches in the state has dropped by 201 locations, for an overall closure rate of 16 percent, according to John Carusone, president of the Bank Analysis Center, a Hartford-based industry consulting firm. The national closure rate over the same period was 6 percent, Carusone said.
Next window, please: CT losing bank branches at more than twice the national rate
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A Webster Bank branch at 975 S. Main St. in Cheshire, Feb. 18, 2021. In late December 2020, Webster Bank announced it was closing 16 branches in the state, including offices in Cheshire, Bethany and Hamden.Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut Media
Connecticut is losing bank branches at a faster rate than the rest of the country.
And while customers are using online and mobile apps more and more to do their banking business, at least one industry analyst doesn’t see physical locations disappearing entirely.
Over the last decade, the number of bank branches in the state has dropped by 201 locations, for an overall closure rate of 16 percent, according to John Carusone, president of the Bank Analysis Center, a Hartford-based industry consulting firm. The national closure rate over the same period was 6 percent, Carusone said.
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