u/JoeAverage1890

Recently bought a condo, the dishwasher instead of having a plug has 12/2 wired to a standard one way switch inside of a 2 gang metallic box, which also has a non gfci receptacle for the garbage disposal. My question is, I’m going to replace the garbage disposal receptacle for a GFCI and preferably get rid of the switch as there’s absolutely zero need for it. Is it better to wire the dish washer to the LOAD of the GFCI? Or just splice it into the line coming into the box and have a pigtail going to the GFCI LINE? (20a breaker with 12/2 wire, 15a Leviton GFCI rated for 20a pass through). Just looked to see what the preferred method is, I’d have to assume it’s not connecting it to the load. Thanks!

Recently moved and am changing out current dimmers for LED compatible. I noticed that in one of the 2 gang non-metallic boxes there’s 4 ground wires spliced together with 1 ground going through the pass thru hole to the first switch’s ground screw terminal, and then a short ground wire under the same screw going to the second switch like a jumper wire. From my understanding you can’t/shouldn’t have 2 wires under 1 screw. What’s the proper way to fix this? Just add another pigtail to the single strand wire that’s currently going to the first ground screw? Or can I just wrap the “jumper” ground around the other ground and crimp it with a copper crimp sleeve? They’re all bare copper wires.

“Sgt. Frank Koshes, 57, was charged with first-degree criminal trespass, disorderly conduct and resisting, according to a Hartford Police Department arrest log.

The log shows Koshes was taken into custody around 8:15 p.m. at Dunkin' Park on Main Street. The arrest took place as the Hartford Yard Goats played the Binghamton Rumble Ponies.

It was not immediately clear what prompted the police activity. A representative for the Hartford Police Department confirmed the arrest, but did not share additional information.”