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• Attorney General Argues Before U.S. Supreme Court To Uphold Public’s Right To Contest Excessive Power Rates

• Attorney General Announces $15 Million Settlement With Pharmaceutical Company For Inflating Drug Prices

• Testimony of Attorney General Richard Blumenthal Before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs (PDF-18KB)

  I appreciate the opportunity to speak in support of S.1392, the Tribal Recognition and Indian Bureau Enhancement Act of 2001 and S.1393, which would provide grants to municipalities, Indian groups and other interested parties to ensure full and fair participation in tribal recognition and other procedures at the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

• Speaker Sharkey asked for a formal opinion reexamining an existing opinion, Formal Opinion 2013-006, Attorney General, State of Connecticut

  The Honorable Speaker Sharkey asked for a formal opinion reexamining an opinion issued by Attorney General Richard Blumenthal on September 21, 1993, regarding the training requirements for various law enforcement officers (1993 Opinion).

• Attorney General Asks Airlines To Waive Cancellation, Rescheduling Fees For Ill Customers To Contain Flu

• Attorney General Asks All Attorneys General To Join Him In National Call To Roll Back Abusive Massive Credit Card Interest Rate Hikes

• Attorney General Asks Court To Compel Clean Up Of North Branford Junkyard, Will Seek Owner’s Imprisonment If He Refuses

• Commissioners Lee and Armstrong, Department of Public Safety, Department of Correction, 1998-017 Formal Opinion, Attorney General of Connecticut

  You have requested a formal opinion by this office regarding issues presented in Public Act 98-111, Connecticut's most recent "Megan's Law." Public Act 98-111, which becomes effective October 1, 1998, establishes a sexual offender registration system for Connecticut that significantly expands the circumstances under which a convicted sexual offender is required to register with and provide current information to the Department of Public Safety and Connecticut State Police. Failure to register as required is a Class D felony under the act.

• Microsoft Office 365

• Dr. Henry C. Lee, Commissioner, Department of Public Safety, 1998-023 Formal Opinion, Attorney General of Connecticut

  In a memorandum dated October 5, 1998, your agency asked for our opinion regarding two questions that have arisen since the issuance of our September 28, 1998 opinion regarding Public Act 98-111. The first question asks the following: 1) A review of the opinion would seem to indicate that an individual convicted of, for example, C.G.S. Sec. 53a-71(a)(1), and sentenced to a term of probation commencing September 28, 1998 would not have to be registered under either Public Act 97-183 or Public Act. 98-111. Your second question is as follows: 2) Section 3(b) of the Act provides that any individual who has been subject to the registration requirements of Public Act 97-183 must register under Public Act 98-111 in the manner required for sexually violent offenders.

• George F. Wandrak, Division of Special Revenue, 1998-001 Formal Opinion, Attorney General of Connecticut

  You have asked for an opinion regarding the interpretation of certain provisions of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), originally executed April 25, 1994, between the State of Connecticut and the Mohegan Tribe ("Tribe") which permits the Tribe to operate video facsimile games as long as the Tribe contributes to the State a percentage of the revenue generated from those games in accordance with the terms of the MOU. In particular, a dispute has arisen between the Division of Special Revenue ("Division") and the Tribe concerning how to calculate certain payments.

• Support

• George F. Wandrak, Division of Special Revenue, 1998-015 Formal Opinion, Attorney General of Connecticut

  This is in response to your request for opinion pertaining to reimbursement of regulatory costs under the Mashantucket Pequot Gaming Procedures, 56 Fed. Reg. 24996 (May 31, 1991) (Procedures). You ask whether the Procedures, which allow you to assess the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe (Tribe) for "reasonable and necessary costs" of regulating and investigating operations at Foxwoods, include reimbursement of indirect as well as direct costs.

• George Wandrak, Division of Special Revenue, 1998-010 Formal Opinion, Attorney General of Connecticut

  This is in response to your request for an opinion on whether an employee of the Division of Special Revenue (DOSR) may own stock in International Game Technology, Inc. (IGT) in light of the conflict of interest rules contained in Conn. Gen. Stat. |12-561.

• 2017-03 Formal Opinion, Attorney General, State of Connecticut

  Honorable Senator Bob Duff has asked whether certain potential changes to Connecticut's Education Cost Sharing ("ECS") formula would violate our state constitution. Specifically, you ask whether our constitution requires that the ECS formula measure a town's ability to raise property tax revenue "using a ratio of ninety percent property wealth and ten percent income wealth."