Camillo, Alfred F.
Party:
Republican
Branch:
State House of Representatives
District:
151
Email:
Contact Number:
860-240-8700
District town: Greenwich
Election history: Camillo won an open seat in 2008, succeeding eight-term Republican Claudia M. Powers.
2008 general election
| Fred Camillo (R) | 5,932 | 55 percent |
| Edward Krumeich (D) | 4,784 | 45 percent |
Public financing: Both candidates received $25,000 in public financing for their campaigns under the Citizens' Election Program. Krumeich returned a surplus of $143.
Background: Camillo has no previous elective experience, but his community involvement includes organizing an effort to open a community dog park and helping to oversee various youth baseball leagues and a recycling program in Greenwich.
Committees: Appropriations, Environment, Transportation
Education: B.A., Manhattanville College
Occupation: Mortgage banker, First Bank of Greenwich
2008 Financial Disclosure: Camillo reported income from the First Bank of Greenwich and the Relocation Group of Greenwich, plus fees for umpiring baseball games from Greenwich Junior Babe Ruth League. He owns a home and an investment property in Greenwich.
Camillo has a 1/25th interest in the Greenwich Recycling Company, which collects recyclables under a contract with Greenwich.
He owns four mutual funds.
Camillo voluntarily disclosed an addendum listing debts of at least $10,000 to Washington Mutual on a mortgage for his home and to Countrywide Loans on his investment property.
A note on financial disclosure: Every spring, officials are required to disclose the ownership of real estate, the source of any income exceeding $1,000 in the previous calendar year and securities worth more than $5,000. They also are required to file an addendum in which they report any debt of more than $10,000; this may by law be kept confidential.
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Key Votes
| Abolish death penalty | Nay |
| Adopted budget | Nay |
| Ash landfill ban | Nay |
| Bisphenol-A Ban | Yea |
| Expand insurance coverage | Nay |
| Green cleaning | Yea |
| Health pooling | Nay |
| June budget bill | Nay |
| Menu labeling | Nay |
| Paid sick days | Nay |
| Popular vote for president | Nay |
| Same-sex marriage | Nay |
| Standard wage | Nay |
| SustiNet | Nay |
Key Votes Legend
Abolish death penalty
This vetoed bill would have made life in prison without parole the penalty for capital crimes.
Adopted budget
This bill established taxes and spending for the fiscal year that began July 1, 2009. It became law without the governor’s signature.
Ash landfill ban
This vetoed bill would have prohibited a regional trash authority from locating an ash landfill in Franklin and Windham.
Bisphenol-A Ban
Beginning Oct. 1, 2011, this bill bans the sale of baby food or infant formula in a containers made with bisphenol-A, a carcinogen.
Expand insurance coverage
This vetoed bill would have required group-health insurers to expand coverage for wellness programs, prosthetic devices, colostomy supplies and other medical needs.
Green cleaning
This bill requires schools to use environmentally safe cleaning products.
Health pooling
This vetoed bill would have allowed non-profits, small businesses, municipalities and others to buy into a self-insured, state-employee health plan.
June budget bill
This vetoed bill would have set taxes and spending for the fiscal year that began July 1, 2009.
Menu labeling
This vetoed bill would have required restaurant menus to disclose calorie counts for meals.
Paid sick days
This bill would have required businesses with 50 or more employees to offer six paid sick days a year.
Popular vote for president
This bill would have committed Connecticut to a national compact calling for states to cast their electoral-college votes for the winner of the popular vote.
Same-sex marriage
The bill amends state laws to reflect a court decision legalizing same-sex marriage.
Standard wage
This bill provides wage and job-security protections for employees of private contractors who clean state buildings.
SustiNet
The law establishes a SustiNet Health Partnership board that must make recommendations to legislators by Jan. 1, 2011 on implementing health insurance reforms.
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