Bill.Aman@housegop.ct.gov
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800-842-1423
B.S., Ithaca College; M.B.A., Long Island University
Screening, Finance Revenue and Bonding, General Law, Labor and Public Employees, Planning and Development (Ranking)
South Windsor
Owner, Wilmar Construction
Aman participated in the state's public campaign financing program.
| Bill Aman (R) | 7,200 | (71.1%) |
| Hugh W Brower (D) | 2,928 | (28.9%) |
| 0 | (0%) |
Aman won an open seat in 2004, succeeding five-term Democrat Nancy E. Kerensky. In the 2010 election, he won 71 percent of the votes.
Aman was a six-term member of the Town Council before running for the legislature. He can lay claim to building swaths of present-day South Windsor as the owner of home construction company. As a homebuilder for more than 30 years, he says state laws requiring sprinklers, wider sidewalks or higher licensing fees create costs that are passed onto the homebuyer and too often makes housing unaffordable in the state.
In his early 60s, he still plays club rugby. Bill also raises goats.
He and his wife have two grown children.
Aman reported income from his construction company, William Construction, and his salary as a state legislator. His wife, Martha Aman, is employed by Bristol Meyers Squibb.They own stock in two Connecticut banks, Webster and Rockville, and various mutual funds. They own a home in South Windsor and his contruction company owns a lot in Ellington.They voluntarily disclosed that they owe a debt in excess of $10,000 to Rockville Bank. 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.