Since you live in Connecticut. Surprised you don't have two sets of tires. One for Summer and one for Winter.
I've never found any tires that are all that great for both seasons. Some are Ok.
Temp is a factor, almost as much as snow.
^^^^^^^
This is the honest truth. I don't believe there's any magic tire design or tire compound that performs exceptionally for all seasons.
Also, I seriously do not want to wreck my truck and want to stay alive for a few years.
I started using Michelin LTX MS2 for summer tires about 16 years ago. They're incredibly smooth & grippy on dry or wet pavement but very marginal in cold weather with deep or slushy snow.
Maybe OK for a light dusting of snow. YMMV
I replaced them last year with Michelin Defender LTX MS. I believe this tire is almost identical with the same qualities. (moved from Tundra rims to Ram rims and told the dealership to keep their OEM tires)
I use BFG All Terrain KO2 for winter and have since 2008. I find them excellent for deep or slushy snow and not bad for dry or wet pavement. They're marginal for black ice though.
I live in a rural area and the streets very often don't get plowed for 24-36 hours after a big dump. The BFGs make it easy to run to the store when no cars can get out of my area.
One final consideration;
At least here where I live in Canada, the only place that provides a road hazard guarantee (that I could find) is Costco.
I replaced one of my Michelin Defenders recently after picking up a roofing nail. The nail was located exactly between the sidewall & tread block and couldn't be repaired.
That cost me $445 CDN. If I had spent a few more $ and bought the tires at Costco, the cost would have been almost nothing with 2/32" of tread wear.
Live & learn.