Housing, kids issues reporter + intern coordinator @ctmirror. @Report4America corp member. Then: projects @arkansasonline, biz @insider_ct
Hartford, United States (Local)
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Ginny Monk's coverage primarily revolves around the local real estate industry, government and politics, and education in Connecticut. She extensively covers housing issues such as prices, inventory shortages, legislation related to eviction and tenant support. Ginny also delves into educational matters including mental health initiatives within schools.
For outreach to Ginny Monk, consider providing insights or expert commentary on local housing market trends in Connecticut, proposed legislative changes impacting tenants or evictions in the state. Additionally, offering perspectives on educational policies and their implications for student well-being could be of interest based on her coverage attributes.
As she focuses on local news in Hartford and broader Connecticut area with a high emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation; pitches should align closely with these themes while considering any data-backed analysis that can enrich her reporting.
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By: Ginny Monk
“The character of many of the towns in the state of Connecticut that we’re asked to respect was based off the housing segregation of my grandparents and my parents,” said Ivelisse Correa.
The State Bond Commission on Tuesday approved $40 million in bonding that will allow Connecticut to reopen a program that offers down payment and closing cost assistance to first-time homebuyers.
By: Ginny Monk
The discussion at the CT Housing Conference highlighted the differences between the executive and legislative branches on the housing crisis.
By: Ginny Monk
Gov. Ned Lamont on Thursday spoke about the state’s housing crisis and repeated calls for solutions to come through local control, while top Democrats in the legislature spoke about the need for state-level solutions and zoning reform.
By: Desirae Sin, Ginny Monk
Their press conference marks the start of a more public push by CT landlords to put their political weight behind housing development.
Another group on Wednesday added its voice to the cohort clamoring for lawmakers to take action to push towns to make it easier to build more apartments: landlords.
By: Ginny Monk
Connecticut Public Radio | By Lisa Hagen, Mark Pazniokas, CT Mirror
By: Ginny Monk, Erica E. Phillips
As the polls closed Tuesday night, people across CT congregated to watch results of the race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump roll in.
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Rep. Kate Farrar, D-West Hartford, speaks about the United Way's cash assistance fund available to families in 52 Connecticut towns this winter. Farrar spoke at a press conference Monday, Nov. 5, 2024, at the state Legislative Office Building in Hartford. Credit: Ginny Monk / CT Mirror
By: Ginny Monk
Residents of 52 towns in central and northeastern Connecticut may be eligible for direct cash assistance this winter, which United Way staffers said Monday aims to keep people from losing their homes as temperatures drop.
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