Which of the following does NOT fund the Connecticut Second Injury Fund?

The Connecticut Second Injury Fund is designed to assist employers by providing financial relief for certain workers' compensation claims that arise from pre-existing disabilities when an employee suffers a new injury. The funding for this program comes from specific revenue sources related to the workers' compensation system.

The answer indicating that a corporate income tax levied on all corporations does not fund this program is correct. The Second Injury Fund receives its financial support primarily through mechanisms that target participants in the workers' compensation system, such as insurers and self-insurers. These contributions are specifically designed to support those entities that have direct involvement with injured workers and their claims.

A tax on insurers, a tax on self-insurers, and fines from non-insurers are all linked to the workers' compensation system and contribute to the Fund. In contrast, a broad corporate income tax does not specifically serve this purpose and is not allocated directly towards the compensation of injured workers or the expenses associated with the Second Injury Fund. Hence, it stands out as not being a source of funding. Understanding the specific funding sources is important in grasping how the Second Injury Fund operates within the context of Connecticut's workers' compensation framework.