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Lamont, Stefanowski share plans to improve Connecticut's post-pandemic economy

 Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont speaks on his plans to improve the state's economy at the Connecticut Business Industry Association's conference Friday in Hartford.
Michael Lyle, Jr.
/
WSHU
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont speaks on his plans to improve the state's economy at the Connecticut Business Industry Association's conference Friday in Hartford.

Democratic Governor Ned Lamont and Republican challenger Bob Stefanowski spoke on the issues affecting businesses and their post-pandemic recovery at the Connecticut Business Industry Association Conference in Hartford.

 GOP gubernatorial challenger Bob Stefanowski speaks on his economic recovery plan at the Connecticut Business Industry Association's conference Friday in Hartford.
Mike Lyle Jr.
/
WSHU
GOP gubernatorial challenger Bob Stefanowski speaks on his economic recovery plan at the Connecticut Business Industry Association's conference Friday in Hartford.

Among his objectives, Stefanowski said improving the state’s workforce is a top priority.

“89% of the people in this room think it’s going to get more expensive to do business in Connecticut," said Stefanowski. "That’s not the way it should be.”

Lamont provided a solution to the CBIA’s business survey on how 85% of businesses cannot find enough workers to fill jobs in fields such as nursing and education.

“We’re providing all this training on our nickel, at our costs to make sure the people are there," said Lamont.

Both candidates used the CBIA’s platform to discuss other topics such as affordable housing and taxes ahead of the November election.

Copyright 2022 WSHU. To see more, visit WSHU.

Michael Lyle Jr.

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