Connecticut Attorney General George Jepsen announced this week that he will not be seeking a third term. This leaves two huge holes to fill - AG and Governor - with no clear front-runners.
Already, Rep. William Tong has announced he's exploring the AG position. It's a field that will be narrowed down due to a technicality put in place in 1897 - that requires at least ten years' active practice in Connecticut to be eligible for the position. A statute that derailed former Secretary of State Susan Bysiewicz in 2010.
This hour, we'll talk about who is in the running in Connecticut, the likelihood of (another) special session, and a racially charged event at UConn on Tuesday night.
Also, the U.S. Senate is making progress on a tax bill, a judge ruled in favor of the President and his pick to run the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and more accusations of sexual misconduct come forward -- including Matt Lauer.
GUESTS:
- Colin McEnroe - Host of WNPR's Colin McEnroe Show
- Mark Pazniokas - Capitol Bureau Chief at the Connecticut Mirror
- Daniela Altimari - Statehouse reporter at the Hartford Courant
