The results from the latest Family Assets Scorecard are in, and Connecticut is facing some bad news.
According to the report, the state has dropped from an A to a C since the 2005 Scorecard. The poor performance reflects dire ethnic and gender disparities, high levels of debt, declining homeownership and growing numbers of households with no employer-provided health insurance.
Despite losing ground, Connecticut continues to perform well in some other areas, ranking fifth among states in net worth of households and fourth in the concentration of workers with college degrees.
