Historically, voters younger than 30 have played a crucial role in tight elections, often giving Democrats an edge. However, in this year’s presidential election, President-elect Trump made notable strides with young voters.

Connecticut Attorney General William Tong said Tuesday the state will do what it can to protect the estimated over 100,000 undocumented people that live in Connecticut, as the state braces for a wave of federal deportations.

This hour, Connecticut Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas joins us to share updates on voter turnout across our state. Plus, a look at the politics of campaign lawn signs.

State Rep. Figueroa’s remarks, made during a Spanish-language video interview posted online, have been widely condemned by many in Stamford, including elected officials and members of the local Jewish and Latino communities. Figueroa said her intention was to emphasize the need for having someone in elected office who understands the needs of the large Latino community in Stamford.

The federal government is giving New England $389 million to improve the electrical grid. Connecticut officials say that will mean cheaper, cleaner electricity in the long run.

Blumenthal's call to action urges the Postal Service and its regulators to explore alternative ways to raise revenue, without further burdening consumers and businesses.

The previous age cutoff was 12 years old. Health and immigrant rights advocates said the next goal is to extend state insurance coverage up to age 18, for families that meet income requirements.

Latinos make up 18% of Connecituc’s population and as that population continues to grow and diversify itself it has the potential to increase political influence.

"It's a significant step forward," said Carmen Lanche, executive director of Comunidades Sin Fronteras.

Citing lack of transparency and clarity, Governor Ned Lamont vetoed a bill that would have provided millions in state aid for striking workers.