There were 75 deaths with heart disease listed as the underlying cause reported in Connecticut during the week ending May 21, 2022, a 23.5% decrease from the previous week.
There were 46 deaths with cancer listed as the underlying cause reported in Connecticut during the week ending May 21, 2022, a 50.5% decrease from the previous week.
Of the $22.1 billion in taxes collected by Connecticut in 2021, 0.1 percent, or $11.7 million, came from pari-mutuels sales tax, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).
There were 15 deaths with cerebrovascular disease listed as the underlying cause reported in Connecticut during the week ending May 21, 2022, a 6.3% decrease from the previous week.
Of the $22.1 billion in taxes collected by Connecticut in 2021, $307,000 came from miscellaneous taxes, a 13.3 percent increase over the previous year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).
There were 10 deaths with COVID-19 listed as a contributing cause reported in Connecticut in the week ending May 7, making up 3.1% of total deaths by all causes in Connecticut.
There were 19 deaths with chronic lower respiratory disease listed as the underlying cause reported in Connecticut during the week ending May 21, 2022, a 5% decrease from the previous week.
There were 58 deaths from diseases of the heart reported in Connecticut in the week ending May 7, making up 17.8% of total deaths by all causes in Connecticut.
There were less than 10 deaths with Alzheimer's disease listed as the underlying cause reported in Connecticut during the week ending May 21, 2022, a decrease from the previous week.
Of the $22.1 billion in taxes collected by Connecticut in 2021, 13.1 percent, or $2.9 billion, came from selective sales and gross receipts taxes, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).
Of the $22.1 billion in taxes collected by Connecticut in 2021, $59.2 million came from taxes on miscellaneous occupation and business licenses, a 5.1 percent increase over the previous year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).