Looking ahead to the economy in Connecticut and the U.S. in 2023.
Participants include Dr. Fred Carstensen from the University of Connecticut, David Sacco from the University of New Haven, and Daniel Gressel of Teleos Management.
Partnership Opportunities
$10,000 Sponsorship
Sponsor’s logo will appear on the digital invitation
Sponsor will be acknowledged in the opening remarks
Sponsor will be acknowledged three times during the Forum
Sponsor will be acknowledged in all social media posts and promotional emails
Sponsor will be acknowledged on the event page
$5,000 Sponsorship
Sponsor’s logo will appear on the digital invitation
Sponsor will be acknowledged in the opening remarks
Sponsor will be acknowledged on the event page
Participating partners will be presented to a live audience as well as streamed through social media to over 25,000 Connecticut
residents and businesses across the state. For partnership opportunities, please contact Christopher Carollo at [email protected].
The Connecticut State Legislature will begin its 2023 session on January 4th and will adjourn on June 7th. The “long session,” as non-election years are called in Hartford, will be centered around the biennial budget. The Office of the State Comptroller reports that state government found a way to spend $47.11 billion in 2022 and, if trends continue, we can expect that number to grow even more going forward. Concerns over energy prices, inflation, and general cost of living continue to dominate the headlines and the threat of a recession hovers over economic forecasts.
What will our elected officials be working on to improve policy outcomes for Connecticut residents? What tax reform proposals will there be? What can be done to lower home heating bills? How will state and local budgets be affected by fewer federal resources? How will schools be implementing to curriculum requirements?
While we wait to see the thousands of individual and committee bills that while dominate the myriad policy debates this year, Yankee Institute is hard at work promoting free-market solutions to the problems we face from Stamford to Putnam and Mystic to Salisbury. To that end, we have produced a new edition of our Charter for Change. The Charter provides commonsense reforms to make Connecticut’s government work for its residents.
Though the list of reforms may be exhausting to review, it is far from exhaustive! And that’s why we want to work with you to build a broad-based coalition to encourage sound policy reforms to enable Connecticut residents to forge a better future for themselves and their families.
It’s also imperative that we do so. As we noted in a report and CT Mirror op-ed last year, the debate over whether we’re in a national recession really misses the point for Connecticut residents. We had more people employed in the private sector in 2007 than we do today. Our economy has grown at one of the slowest rates in the nation for the past decade, and we are getting outpaced year after year. We’re not attracting innovation and industry. We’re losing some of our best and brightest as they seek other parts of the country where it’s easier to make a living.
But together, we can reverse this trend.
At Yankee Institute, we know Connecticut is a state with boundless opportunity, and we intend to help make our state more than a place where people are just able to make ends meet! Connecticut should be a place where everyone can thrive – and with your help, it will be.
Contact
[email protected] or 860.426.6343
Looking ahead to the economy in Connecticut and the U.S. in 2023.
Participants include Dr. Fred Carstensen from the University of Connecticut, David Sacco from the University of New Haven, and Daniel Gressel of Teleos Management.
Partnership Opportunities
$10,000 Sponsorship
and promotional emails
$5,000 Sponsorship
Participating partners will be presented to a live audience as well as streamed through social media to over 25,000 Connecticut
residents and businesses across the state. For partnership opportunities, please contact Christopher Carollo at [email protected].
Details