There is something positive about Hurricane Sandy bearing down on the East Coast: If you are in Connecticut with a license, tags or anything else issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles expiring – relax. Sandy bought you extra time.
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy ordered that all expiration dates and periods of validity for motor vehicle registrations, licenses, permits, certificates and other forms of credentials issued by or on behalf of the Department of Motor Vehicles be immediately extended until further notice due to the impact of Hurricane Sandy on Connecticut, The Hour writes. Said the Governor:
“With the severe weather impacting our state at this time, we are extending all motor vehicle deadlines and expiration dates until the storm has subsided. It is simply not realistic right now for people to meet these deadlines considering that we are urging people to stay in their homes and avoid the severe weather.”

That looks just like the clock from SNL!
As a tribute to SNL, the City of New York renovated one of their train stations and made the entire thing look just like the SNL set.
;^)
Stop the presses…an East Coast bureaucrat the did something regarding cars….THAT MAKES SENSE?!
It’s projected to be very bad. I imagine getting power back will be a huge concern in the following days, running the bureaucracy will slide down the list of things to get done.
It’s not that much of a favor. DMV is closed on Mondays in CT anyway…
What a relief! Now our Gov just needs to keep the power on (no easy feat here in the Nutmeg state) and hold back the second storm surge tonight!
So far the weather inland hasn’t been that bad – but there are already outages in large parts of the state. Here’s hoping everyone stays safe and dry…
This is one time it’s good to be 100 miles inland from the Jersey coast. Now, if we can keep the power on thorugh the next 24 hours!
True, but inland flooding could still be a big problem in the next few days.
Stay safe!
Living in Florida I’m watching this whole circus unfold and shaking my head in wonder. Quite a bit of hype going into what is only, if we’re honest with ourselves, a Cat 1 hurricane that will weaken before landfall.
It will rain hard, the wind will blow hard but it is not then end of the world, contrary to what the news talking heads standing on the beaches would have their audiences believe.
It’s supposed to hit in a much more population dense area than Florida. Possible power outages for 100’s of thousands of people and major transportation disruptions. Plus snow in the mountains. It could be interesting.