No, but I've been ticketed for it twice at DUI checkpoints.

My friend is on 1.5 acres in Milford near Orange but I get your point

You still technically use Eversource for the electricity, but you are free to choose from various third party suppliers who in many instances supply eversource's electricity to you for less than half the cost than getting it directly from eversource. Ridiculous, we know.

Why do you even need to have your address on your license anyway? Where I live has no impact on whether or not I am eligible to drive.

3 vehicles, nearly 10 years. Never once.

Even through fender-benders & stops for other things (speeding) it was never mentioned.

Find a small company, screw trugreen... Heres my trugreen story.

We had a small company for tick treatments of the yard, truegreen bought them out. First service they did was fine and the same as the prior service. But that didnt last long, soon they started showing up and doing services we never agreed to or asked for and billing us for them. I get it mistakes happen, they cleared the charges, said sorry wont happen again, then it did happen again and again. Cancelled them got another small company now for tick treatments, and now true green is like a psycho ex girlfriend always mailing us and calling us to come back. Best to be avoided.

I think in Connecticut it is illegal to not have a front plate. I’ve never been pulled over knocks on head but I have been told you should have tags on both front and back of your vehicle

I always thought the 2 major players had the monopoly. What are our options outside of Eversource and UI?

I’ll take anything, it doesn’t have to be the whole Boston-NYC corridor, (but we should go for that) even Hartford-new haven would be a huge deal, right now that trip is 46 mins, give me something that can do it in 30

To crude for me.

Thank you. If something like Fairfield or Darien is best for our child we would try to make it work even if our house is smaller/in need of repair etc.

I can't wait for the day we have high speed rail in this state

Certainly not I have 2 degrees from state Schools. Also know a handful of people from family to acquaintances who have had the misfortune of situations like these. Perps have led to ruined lives and they deserve a bullet. End of story

That’s the worse possible installer. They are only in business because of first time home buyers who don’t know any better. Aiello will be 400% more expensive I guarantee it. Ask around. Your neighbors will know

Safe travels!

You can change suppliers easily. Here is the list and their promotion prices. I don't believe they are able to charge cancellation fees in CT.

https://energizect.com/rate-board/compare-energy-supplier-rates?

Also, I had a conversation with ChatGPT about this problem.

Prompt:

> Eversource is the primary energy supplier in Connecticut. As an economist, please explain why electricity prices so high in Connecticut.

Response:

> There are several factors that contribute to high electricity prices in Connecticut, and as an economist, I can explain some of the main reasons.

> 1. Limited Supply: Connecticut's electricity market is small compared to other states, and this has led to limited supply. As a result, the state must import electricity from neighboring states to meet its demand, which can be expensive due to transmission costs.

> 2. Cost of Fuel: Connecticut's electricity generation relies heavily on natural gas, which has been subject to price fluctuations in recent years. The cost of natural gas has been volatile, and this has contributed to the high electricity prices in Connecticut.

> 3. Investment in Clean Energy: Connecticut has been investing heavily in clean energy sources like wind and solar power. While these sources are important for reducing carbon emissions and protecting the environment, they can be more expensive than traditional energy sources. This has contributed to higher electricity prices in the state.

> 4. Infrastructure Costs: Connecticut's aging electricity infrastructure requires significant investment to upgrade and maintain, and these costs are passed on to consumers through higher electricity prices.

> 5. Regulatory Costs: Connecticut has some of the most stringent regulatory requirements in the country, which can increase the costs of electricity generation and delivery.

> Overall, a combination of limited supply, high fuel costs, investment in clean energy, infrastructure costs, and regulatory costs contribute to the high electricity prices in Connecticut.

Prompt:

> As a policy maker, I am looking for ways to reduce the cost of electricity in Connecticut. What options do you recommend, as an economist?

Response:

> As an economist, I can recommend several options to reduce the cost of electricity in Connecticut:

> 1. Promote Energy Efficiency: Encouraging consumers to use energy-efficient appliances and technologies can significantly reduce their electricity bills. Policy makers can provide incentives for businesses and households to adopt energy-efficient practices and invest in technologies that reduce energy consumption.

> 2. Increase Competition: The state could consider promoting competition in the electricity market by allowing more suppliers to enter the market. More competition could lead to lower prices and better service for consumers.

> 3. Expand Renewable Energy Sources: Connecticut could expand its investment in renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydropower. While renewable energy sources can be more expensive to build and maintain, they can provide long-term cost savings by reducing the state's dependence on fossil fuels.

> 4. Address Infrastructure Issues: The state could invest in upgrading and modernizing its electricity infrastructure to reduce transmission costs and improve efficiency. This could involve replacing outdated equipment, improving transmission lines, and integrating smart grid technologies.

> 5. Review Regulatory Requirements: Connecticut could review its regulatory requirements and consider streamlining or reducing some of the requirements that add to the cost of electricity generation and delivery.

> Overall, a combination of policies that promote energy efficiency, competition, renewable energy sources, infrastructure improvements, and regulatory review could help reduce the cost of electricity in Connecticut.

Prompt:

> As a citizen, what can I do to encourage the adoption of these policies?

Response:

> As a citizen, there are several ways you can encourage the adoption of policies to reduce the cost of electricity in Connecticut:

> 1. Stay Informed: Stay informed about the issues related to electricity prices and policies in Connecticut. Follow news and updates from reliable sources, and stay up to date on policy proposals and developments.

> 2. Advocate: Contact your elected representatives and express your support for policies that promote energy efficiency, competition, renewable energy, and infrastructure improvements. You can also join local advocacy groups that promote these policies.

> 3. Make Energy-Efficient Choices: Make energy-efficient choices in your daily life by using energy-efficient appliances and lighting, turning off lights and electronics when not in use, and conserving energy whenever possible.

> 4. Invest in Renewable Energy: Consider investing in renewable energy sources like solar or wind power for your home or business. By doing so, you can reduce your dependence on fossil fuels and support the development of renewable energy infrastructure in Connecticut.

> 5. Participate in Public Hearings and Comment Periods: Attend public hearings and comment periods related to electricity policies and make your voice heard. This can help policymakers understand the concerns and priorities of citizens when making decisions.

> Overall, as a citizen, you can play an important role in advocating for policies that reduce the cost of electricity in Connecticut. By staying informed, advocating, making energy-efficient choices, investing in renewable energy, and participating in public hearings and comment periods, you can help shape policies that benefit both the economy and the environment.

Sultan's Turkish Restaurant, Thai Palace, and Hasna's Grill not fast food but great food

Were you home schooled?

You’re statement has been made without a lick of brains. Statistics show if pedos are locked up, or dead, they can’t molest children or anyone. Get a clue.

Last year for no front plate.

Build a bunch of stuff along the Hartford-new haven corridor and upgrade the train service along it to be high speed (faster than 80 or so)

Suddenly it’s super easy to live in Hartford work at travelers and head to New Haven for shows and whatever or easy to live in New Haven and go to your job in Hartford etc.

> Do you know any humans, infants, teens, children, adults, senior, etc, who would welcome inappropriate sexual contact towards them? The answer is NO, CLEARLY NOT.

That statement does not invalidate my statement. Try again.

Yup, years ago when I was probably like 18. I even had the plate in the front windshield and still got pulled over by a statie. I think it was because me and my buddy both had our hoods up and looked kinda sketchy in a shitty old car lol

You should definitely hear from people in those districts but larger towns tend to offer more services, so Trumbull might be better in this regard than Easton or Weston.

Very good! There's usually a two month grace period when switching, so you may not notice the change straight away, but you should be good for the AC summer bills!