The Connecticut Technology Council is a statewide association of technology oriented companies and institutions, providing leadership in areas of policy advocacy, community building and assistance for growing companies.
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The TNS Group

Founded in 1996, The TNS Group creates exceptional value for their customers by providing the highest quality IT services. They serve as a trusted advisor to their clients by presenting a wide range of innovative technology solutions.

Upcoming Events

September 2010

CTech Brown Bag Lunch: How to Build a Scalable Company
9/7/2010, 12:00 Noon
Science Park, New Haven

CBIA: Fairfield County Economic Summit & Outlook
9/8/2010, 8:30 AM
University of Connecticut, Stamford

Xcellr8 Innovation Cell
9/9/2010, 8:00 AM
Nerac, Inc., Tolland

CBIA Seminar: The Connecticut Economy
9/10/2010, 8:30 AM
Marriott Rocky Hill, Rocky Hill

PowerMatch - September 2010: Tech Executive Networking
9/14/2010, 5:00 PM
SoNo Brewhouse, Norwalk

Click here for more

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Advocacy

2010 Legislative Session

The 2010 Connecticut Legislative Session runs from January 7 to June 3.

CTC is actively lobbying for the technology community and invites CTC members to contribute and comment to CTC and direct to your legislators.  

Visit our legislative action center to get started or to send an email to CTC,
  Click Here to Share Your Opinion    

Read More About Current Issues on CTC's Blogs:



Current Technology Issues Impacting Regional Business:

Archive of the
2009 Legislative Session
:


Archive of 2008 Legislative Session

 


Take Action!

The terms technology and non-technology are less meaningful today than they were five years ago.

Today what matters most isn't whether companies create or use technology, but how they apply innovation to compete -- innovation in new product ideation, research, growth strategy, and manufacturing.

Globalization and the rapid pace of discovery have changed the rules.

Right now, the Council sees a window of opportunity for Connecticut to position itself as a place where innovation thrives

-- a place where support for new ideas, technology transfer, collaboration, risk capital, spinoffs and inventions flourish.

But we're not alone.

Every State in the country is pursuing sustainable economic growth policies, and many countries offer lower cost labor and other operational efficiencies compared to Connecticut.

It will require grassroots leadership, coordination, and political determination for Connecticut to become a place where innovation truly thrives.

Over the next several months, the Council's public policy goal is to create a bold strategic plan and constituency of leaders that will build a vibrant culture of innovation in Connecticut. This long term vision will become reality through grassroots leadership and collective action.

The Connecticut Growth Network is the beginning of this initiative to create a bold strategic growth plan. From these programs, our community will fashion a progressive policy agenda to position Connecticut at the forefront of international research, discovery, and commercialization of new ideas.

Learn more about the Connecticut Growth Network and get involved!

 

 

CTC Grassroots Impact Washington Matthew Nemerson at Wash. DC Capitol Bldg

CTC was in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, March 18, 2009 as we met with leaders from other technology councils from across the country.

CT business leaders addressed some of the key issues facing the technology industry and met with Senator Lieberman and Representatives Rosa DeLauro and Chris Murphy.

Learn about the issues we brought to Washington, and share your comments! Click here.

                                                                              Join us in 2010, we again will take tech to DC. Stay tuned!

 

 

Angel Tax Credits

The Hartford Courant's editorial on Angel Tax Credits (A Break For 'Angels', July 9, 2008) eloquently captured the importance of leveraging private dollars to create jobs and keep Connecticut competitive with other states in attracting new high growth firms. "Connecticut is missing the boat by not offering tax credits to so-called angel investors willing to risk their capital on start-up ventures."  In 2008 and 2009, the Connecticut legislature again declined to approve an Angel Tax Credit, leaving angel investors to compare the value of their money in Connecticut vs. neighboring states that offer these tax credits to investors. 

In the 2010 Legislative Session, CTC will again champion the case for the Angel Tax Credits.   Read the full article -->



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