When Gov. Dannel P. Malloy appointed his 16-member Sandy Hook Advisory Commission, the assemblage of so many high-achieving experts in a broad range of fields had the potential of creating oceans of oration—with no one to boil it down.
The commission had zero funding from the start, and was powered entirely by volunteer energy. The governor’s office staffers soon realized that supporting talent would be needed, and turned to two institutions with expertise in turning torrents of testimony into concise recommendations.
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