Connecticut’s 2019 regular legislative session may be in the history books, but that doesn’t mean the work of state lawmakers is finished for the year.

Legislators already plan to reconvene for a likely one-day vote on bills that authorize borrowing for various capital improvement projects, including school construction. And Gov. Ned Lamont has made it clear he wants lawmakers to finally vote on a plan to generate additional transportation revenue, most likely one that includes electronic highway tolls.

Meanwhile, there’s still a chance that a wide-ranging deal on expanded gambling in Connecticut, one that could possibly include sports betting, internet gambling and a Bridgeport casino, could be reached in the coming months

“I don’t think we have a part-time legislature, at least for the leaders, anymore,” said Democratic House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz of Berlin, adding that much of the anticipated post-session work will involve a handful of lawmakers, not the full General Assembly.

Lamont said he’s still working on the idea of reaching a wide-ranging gambling bill that doesn’t jeopardize the state’s 25 percent share of the slot machine revenues from Connecticut’s two tribal casinos. Lamont had tried to reach an agreement with the Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan tribes for much of the session, but to no avail.

But he appeared uncertain about whether something can be ready for a special session, calling a last-minute push for a tribal casino in Bridgeport involving the Mashantucket Pequots and Mohegans “a little half-baked” at this point in time.

Aresimowicz, who was instrumental in getting Bridgeport officials to talk with the tribes, said he’s not giving up on the idea, so long as the state’s other existing gambling entities are involved.

“If there’s an agreed-upon product, we can call ourselves in, or the governor can call us in.”