Community Corner
Toxic Waste Disclosure Bill Passes State House
The measure might affect about 100 properties in Stratford that are contaminated or near Raymark Superfund waste.
At least 100 residential properties in contaminated by or adjacent to toxic Raymark waste advancing through the General Assembly in Hartford.
The Connecticut Post reported that the bill, which would require the residential property condition disclosure form in a real estate transaction to list any pending litigation concerning hazardous materials, passed the state House of Representatives unanimously on Thursday.
The bill next goes to the state Senate, which has until May 9 to pass it.
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