Focusing on MiddleburyĪs originally written and accepted, the provision would have barred towns with a population of fewer than 8,000 from approving the construction “or use of a warehousing or distribution facility” exceeding 100,000 square feet on any site of less than 150 acres, that contains more than 5 acres of wetlands and is not more than two miles from an elementary school. “It was buried in an implementer, part of a larger budget that had some very important Republican salt in the pot,” Kelly said.
Senate Minority Leader Kevin Kelly, R-Stratford, said he was uncomfortable with the proposal but not enough to vote against a budget that cut taxes and increased local aid for education. “We thought that maybe the administration would, and they didn’t, either,” Looney said. Looney said the Middlebury language “did raise eyebrows,” but his caucus did not want to sour negotiations by objecting. Of Pizzuto, he said, “If the request had come directly from him, it would have been rejected.” Looney, D-New Haven, one of the two longest-serving members of the General Assembly.
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“It came to us through the House Democratic leadership on their behalf,” said Senate President Pro Tem Martin M.
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