Summer Dance is the only program currently available to out-of-state residents.

Hunting and fishing licenses were imposed on out-of-state residents in 1901.

The campaign has drawn 15,000 queries from out-of-state residents and several hundred retirees have settled in the state.

But as out-of-state residents, they cannot register their displeasure by voting.

Legislators realized long ago that out-of-state residents - who, after all, vote in other states - were an easy mark.

Many of the plans allow out-of-state residents to invest, although they may not necessarily get the same tax benefits.

Tuition for out-of-state residents was raised by $750 last June, in response for a state request, to $3,950 a year.

Under the increase, state residents would pay $3,130 a semester, and out-of-state residents $6,260.

Forms for out-of-state residents who work in Connecticut will not even be ready until the end of the month.

A three-day fishing license costs $17 for an out-of-state resident.