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Senate adopts state conservation and development plan, House Joint Resolution 67
Summary
The Senate adopted House Joint Resolution 67, adopting Connecticut’s Conservation and Development Policy Plan 2025–2030, with broad bipartisan support; roll call recorded 33–1.
The Connecticut Senate on March 5 adopted House Joint Resolution 67, the resolution that adopts the state’s Plan of Conservation and Development for 2025–2030. The motion to adopt the resolution was made pursuant to joint rules and Senate procedures and, according to the clerk’s tally, passed with 33 senators voting yes, one senator voting no and two absent.
Senator Raman (resolution sponsor) reported bipartisan work on the measure and acknowledged the Committee on State Planning and Development and the Office of Policy and Management for their roles drafting the plan. He described the package as the result of extensive work and bipartisan support following public hearings.
Why it matters: The State Plan of Conservation and Development is the guiding policy document for long‑range planning decisions across municipalities and state agencies; adoption formally signals policy priorities for 2025–2030.
What’s next: With adoption by the Senate, the resolution is transmitted immediately per Senate practice; agencies and municipalities may use the plan as a reference point in future planning and grant decisions.
