# Connecticut HB 05222: AN ACT CONCERNING CONSUMER PROTECTION, CANNABIS, DATA PRIVACY, FIRE INSPECTIONS, CRIMINAL MISCHIEF AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. Connecticut HB 05222, AN ACT CONCERNING CONSUMER PROTECTION, CANNABIS, DATA PRIVACY, FIRE INSPECTIONS, CRIMINAL MISCHIEF AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE., is a 2026 Regular Session House bill sponsored by General Law Committee; status signed, last action 2026-06-02 (Signed by the Governor); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-11-01). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB05222-2026 - As of: 2026-11-01 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Connecticut HB 05222 - State: Connecticut - Session: 2026 Regular Session - Title: AN ACT CONCERNING CONSUMER PROTECTION, CANNABIS, DATA PRIVACY, FIRE INSPECTIONS, CRIMINAL MISCHIEF AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. - Status: signed - Chamber: House - Introduced: 2026-02-18 - Last action: 2026-06-02, Signed by the Governor - Sponsor: General Law Committee - Cosponsors: 4 - Subjects: general law - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 4 (0 yes, 0 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 54 ## Summary To implement the Department of Consumer Protection's recommendations regarding (1) the Board of Accountancy, (2) professional engineers and land surveyors, (3) real estate brokers and real estate salespersons, (4) plumbing and piping work, (5) businesses engaged in providing certain skilled trade work or services, (6) interior designers, (7) adulterated or misbranded foods, beverages and ingredients, (8) donation bins, (9) funeral service contracts, (10) apartment listing services, and (11) various minor, technical and conforming changes to statutes concerning consumer protection. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Certified contractors required for mold cleanup: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2026, mold-removal contractors must attest to qualifying certification before receiving a contractor registration certificate. Accepted certifications come from IICRC, NORMI, or another state-approved organization listed on the consumer protection department's website. Contract… - Clearer ticket prices and cancellation refunds: benefit, medium. Beginning January 1, 2027, ticket ads and listings must show the full price and service charges in dollars when first offered. Charges cannot be shown more prominently than the total, and disclosures cannot mislead buyers. Platforms mainly used for resales must identify resale tickets and explain t… - Limits on prices using personal data: benefit, medium. Beginning February 1, 2027, Connecticut retail sellers and third-party delivery services cannot set personalized prices using personal data. Exceptions include specified customer discounts, publicly disclosed uniform promotions or enrolled loyalty programs, justified cost or timing differences, and… - Safer baby food and public tests: benefit, medium. Beginning January 1, 2028, baby food for children under two cannot be made, sold, or distributed in Connecticut above applicable FDA limits for arsenic, cadmium, lead, or mercury. Water and infant formula are excluded. Manufacturers must test representative samples from each production aggregate at… - Stronger warranties for used car buyers: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2026, used cars less than 10 years old must carry a full parts-and-labor warranty, regardless of price. The car must stay mechanically sound for 60 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first. Dealers cannot limit coverage to labor or the drive train. Accident damage and consume… - Animal companions can stay during care: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, consumers may stay in veterinary treatment areas with animals receiving care. This exception applies when the provider judges that moving the consumer to a separate area risks harming the animal. - Businesses must disclose facial recognition use: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, covered businesses using on-site facial recognition for specified security, fraud, or law-enforcement purposes face safeguards. They can match images only against a database they maintain exclusively. Entrance signs must alert consumers and provide a clear link or QR code… - Cannabis buyers get dosage and warnings: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, nonmedical edible cannabis and beverage servings are limited to 5 milligrams of THC, with a testing variance of plus or minus 10%. When servings cannot practically be marked or separated, the limit generally applies to the whole unit sold. Medical products, concentrates,… - Easier access to data deletion requests: benefit, low. Effective October 1, 2026, deletion-program rules require free requests and updates in English, Spanish, and qualifying languages. Other languages qualify when spoken at home by at least 1% of Connecticut residents in the latest decennial census and represented among a broker's consumers. Residents… - Narrower emergency and research data exceptions: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the emergency data-use exception requires an immediate step to protect someone's life or physical safety. It applies only when the processing clearly cannot rest on another legal basis. Qualifying public-interest scientific or statistical research must meet oversight and… - Paid AI subscriptions require written acceptance: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, covered generative AI providers must give written terms and get written acceptance before subscriptions, renewals, or payments. The rule covers providers doing business in Connecticut that produce publicly accessible personal-use systems with more than one million monthly… - Streaming protections cover more Connecticut visitors: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, applicable streaming video rules define a consumer as anyone physically present in Connecticut. Coverage is no longer limited to people receiving or considering streaming services. - Stronger warranty rights for used-car buyers: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, dealers cannot remove or limit implied warranties on used vehicles less than 10 years old. This protection applies regardless of the vehicle's price. Dealers can sell a used vehicle “as is” only when it is at least 10 years old. Age is counted from January 1 of the vehicl… - Ticket prices stay fixed during checkout: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, a ticket's displayed price cannot rise from its first offer until purchase or transaction timeout. Dynamic pricing remains allowed outside that period. Sellers may add a reasonable paper-ticket delivery fee based on the delivery method, disclosed before purchase. - Tighter rules for ticket resale websites: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, resellers must possess tickets or have a written venue contract explicitly authorizing them to obtain tickets. A limited exception covers individual season-ticket holders who do not regularly sell tickets, possess them, and disclose event and location details. Artistic-pe… - Help finding professionals after home disasters: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the Department of Consumer Protection must post website information to help homeowners find professionals. The information serves homeowners seeking help after catastrophic fire or water damage. This duty depends on available funding and does not provide payments to homeo… - Home improvement protections cover mold removal: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, residential mold work costing more than $200 counts as home improvement under state law. This covers work agreed to, proposed, or offered at private homes and residential rental properties. Covered work includes removing, cleaning, sanitizing, demolishing, or otherwise tr… - Startup help for social equity growers: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the Social Equity Council must develop a startup assistance program once it receives specified producer funds. The program helps social equity applicants open no more than two small cannabis-growing businesses, called micro-cultivators, in total. Cannabis producers must m… - More cannabis enforcement meetings open publicly: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the state cannabis, hemp, and controlled-substances enforcement board loses its blanket meeting and records secrecy. Only quarterly meeting portions discussing identified enforcement needs and opportunities concerning illegal cannabis and controlled-substance sales may be… - Public service tampering faces criminal penalties: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, criminal mischief covers specified damage or tampering intended to disrupt listed public services. Covered property includes utilities, public transportation, power, communications, emergency dispatch, fire alarms, fire suppression, and hydrants. An actual interruption is… - Medical cannabis sales get closer tracking: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, cannabis testing labs join dispensaries and hybrid retailers in required prescription-monitoring uploads. Covered patient and caregiver sales, including qualifying out-of-state buyers, must be recorded in real time or immediately afterward. Uploads are due within one hour… - Radiation treatment added for contaminated cannabis: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, required cannabis cleanup practices must include ionizing radiation treatment for flower or other plant material. This applies when laboratory testing shows the material failed because of microbial contamination. Treatment involves one or more exposures to ionizing radiat… - State pilots independent AI safety checks: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2027, the Department of Consumer Protection must run an independent AI verification pilot within available funding. The pilot ends March 31, 2031, and can approve no more than five verification organizations. Approved groups must set verification and audit standards, report and… - Fire inspections pilot targets residential risks: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, the State Fire Marshal must establish a two-year, risk-based inspection pilot within available funding. It covers residential buildings designed for more than two families. At least three municipalities must participate: two with at least 100,000 residents and one with 35,00… - State funds lodging registration and oversight: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, up to $250,000 moves from the Attorney General's fiscal year 2027 Personal Services budget. The money goes to the Department of Consumer Protection. It pays for registering hotel, motel, inn, and similar lodging operators and checking their compliance. - Contractors must repay repair fund debts: cost, medium. Contractors and covered business owners generally cannot get or renew home improvement certificates until guaranty fund debts and interest are paid. Interest runs at the statutory rate from the fund's payment until referral to the Department of Administrative Services. The commissioner may allow ce… - New vape dealers face business limits: cost, medium. For vape dealer registrations first issued on or after January 1, 2027, covered products cannot exceed 50% of yearly gross sales or 25% of sales-floor space. Covered products include cigarettes, drug paraphernalia, nicotine, tobacco, electronic nicotine delivery systems, and vapor products. Applica… - Towns gain control over juice bars: cost, medium. Beginning October 1, 2026, towns can adopt ordinances setting juice-bar hours or banning juice bars. Local police leaders or their designees can reject or stop scheduled events when police cannot safely monitor them or enforce applicable law. They can also act when an event threatens public safety.… - Vape sellers face fines and seizures: cost, medium. Beginning January 1, 2027, unlawful vape sales, offers, or marketing can bring fines up to $5,000 for each product. Dealer-registration violations also count as unfair trade practices. Police can immediately seize products a registrant markets in violation of the registration law; courts can order… - Deletion duties narrow for service providers: cost, low. Effective October 1, 2026, amendments keep specified deletion-request duties on registered data brokers. Brokers must review requests and updates for exclusions and act on consumer data they hold. The amended provisions remove separate requirements to include brokers' data service providers in thos… - Cannabis businesses face lab credit limits: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, cannabis establishments cannot borrow money or receive credit from cannabis testing laboratories for longer than 30 days. The restriction covers both direct and indirect financing. - Contractors must repay home improvement claims: cost, low. Current and former home improvement certificate holders owe the Home Improvement Guaranty Fund when the commissioner orders a qualifying payment. This applies to payments based on a decision, judgment, order, or restitution decree. The contractor or business owes the debt, not the homeowner who rec… - Health clubs owe interest on claims: cost, low. Health clubs must repay state guaranty fund payments made on ordered claims against them, plus 10% annual interest. Interest runs from the state's payment until unpaid debt is referred to the Department of Administrative Services for collection. A club cannot get a new or renewed license until it p… - Hemp drink makers face ingredient limits: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, manufacturers making infused beverages for Connecticut sales can obtain and use only specified hemp inputs. Those inputs are hemp oil or an intermediate hemp derivative. The restriction applies to drinks intended for sale or offered for sale in the state. - Juice bars face smaller patron limits: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, juice-bar areas within liquor-permitted premises can hold patrons equal to no more than 10% of the building's approved occupant load. The Fire Marshal sets that building load under the Fire Safety Code. - Liquor applicants must describe live entertainment: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, applications for on-site alcohol service or consumption must include detailed descriptions of planned live entertainment. Clubs and businesses permitted before October 1, 1993, are exempt if their type of entertainment has not changed. - Liquor venues must post entertainment changes: cost, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, liquor permit applicants changing their type of live entertainment must follow required public-posting rules. This applies during renewal or a separate request for department approval. Requests outside renewal must use a form requiring approval from the municipal zoning offi… - Tighter ownership checks for vape dealers: cost, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, vape dealer applicants must disclose people with direct or indirect financial interests. Nationally listed public companies are exempt; an individual's family-group exemption falls from 10% to 5%, counting spouses, parents, and children. Denial grounds include material fa… - Vape dealers face new recordkeeping duties: cost, low. Beginning January 1, 2027, registered vape dealers must keep financial records showing the relevant products’ share of sales revenue. Records must cover the current tax year and three prior tax years. Dealers first registered on or after that date must also keep floor plans and records showing spac… - Towns can restrict juice-bar alcohol sales: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, towns may adopt ordinances banning alcohol sales at permitted locations while a juice bar operates there. The restriction applies only in towns that adopt an ordinance and only while the juice bar is operating. - Cannabis equity grants need council approval: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the Social Equity Council must approve specified cannabis equity grants' amounts, recipients, and purposes. This covers grants from the social equity and innovation account or the Cannabis Social Equity and Innovation Fund. Contracts with grant makers must also require co… - More hemp falls under cannabis rules: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, hemp-derived minor cannabinoids count as cannabis when they meet the statutory definition, including controlled-substance requirements. These include cannabinol, cannabigerol, and cannabichromene. Effective on passage, third-party hemp purchases received by producers, cul… - Cannabis businesses face tighter ownership oversight: cost, low. The Social Equity Council must issue binding interim cannabis ownership and control rules by October 1, 2026. It must post them and submit them for publication at least 15 days before they take effect. The rules end when final regulations are adopted. They also end October 1, 2027, if regulations h… - Cannabis businesses must maintain equity plans: cost, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the Social Equity Council must decide on social equity plans within 30 days of submission. These plans accompany cannabis businesses’ final license applications. Applicants may revise and resubmit denied plans without penalty for the earlier denial. Licensed businesses mu… - Cannabis equity transfers face tighter safeguards: mixed, medium. Beginning October 1, 2026, the Social Equity Council must approve equity joint ventures' ownership and control before licensing. It must reject specified ventures sharing qualifying individual owners, except owners acting as licensed backers. Contracts entered or renewed from that date cannot end a… - Data broker safeguards with coverage exceptions: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, registered data brokers may keep data covered by verified deletion requests only as needed for deletion-system compliance. They cannot use data kept for that purpose for anything else. The consumer protection commissioner can impose covered data-broker penalties up to $20… - Home repair claims expand with paperwork: mixed, low. Homeowners can seek Home Improvement Guaranty Fund payments based on binding arbitration decisions, as well as court rulings. Applications are due within two years after the final decision or the end of the appeal period. Owners must submit a sworn account of good-faith collection efforts and, when… - More wine shipping with delivery limits: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, permitted out-of-state wine retailers can ship directly to Connecticut consumers, up to five gallons per person every two months. Recipients must be at least 21, show valid identification, and sign for delivery. Retailers need a home-state retailer permit, Connecticut tax re… - Cannabis equity owners must keep control: mixed, low. For agreements entered from November 1, 2026, qualifying cannabis equity owners cannot give others operational control or material influence over decisions. Agreements also cannot reduce them to passive owners or weaken their final management authority. Owners can still hire advisers, receive suppo… - Electronic alcohol forms but stricter defenses: mixed, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, liquor permit holders may let customers complete and sign age statements electronically. Records must be alphabetically indexed, immediately accessible from the premises, and available to state inspectors. An age statement alone does not protect a seller from penalties for s… - AI verification gets limited courtroom use: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2027, pilot-approved AI verification or good-standing evidence is admissible only in private injury or property-damage lawsuits. It must concern a harm or risk within the verification's state-approved scope. In state civil or administrative enforcement, it is inadmissible and c… - Several Connecticut laws are repealed: mixed, low. The law repeals sections 11 and 16 of Public Act 26-64, and sections 1 and 33 of Public Act 26-15. It also repeals sections 55 and 79 of Public Act 26-8. Repeals also cover Connecticut General Statutes section 20-324g and sections 42-103b through 42-103m. The supplied provisions do not describe the… - Cannabis strength limits and warnings change: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the 35% dry-weight THC sales cap applies to cannabis flower rather than other plant material. The 70% cap for other products excludes concentrates, other cannabis plant material, and prefilled electronic-delivery cartridges. These caps do not cover medical sales between c… - Streaming rules exclude ad-free video providers: mixed, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, the streaming-video definition covers providers delivering video programming or content directly to consumers using internet protocol. It excludes broadcast stations, cable operators, and other multichannel video distributors. Providers offering video without commercial a… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: General Law Committee - Cosponsor: Christie M. Carpino (Republican), House - Cosponsor: John A. Kissel (Republican), Senate - Cosponsor: Tammy Nuccio (Republican), House - Cosponsor: Tom O'Dea (Republican), House ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2026-04-17 | House | JUD Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable) | pass | | | | | 2026-03-11 | Senate | Senate Roll Call Vote 299 | pass | | | | | 2026-03-11 | House | House Roll Call Vote 253 AS AMENDED | pass | | | | | 2026-03-11 | House | GL Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable Substitute) | pass | | | | ## Bill text - Public Act No. 26-100, 2026-05-05: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/ACT/PA/PDF/2026PA-00100-R00HB-05222-PA.PDF) - File No. 183, 2026-03-26: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FC/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-FC.PDF) - GL Joint Favorable Substitute, 2026-03-11: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-HB.PDF) - JUD Joint Favorable, 2026-03-11: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R02-HB.PDF) - Raised Bill, 2026-02-18: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00-HB.PDF) - Bill Analysis For File Copy 183: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/BA/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-BA.PDF) - Bill Analysis for HB-5222, as amended by House "A": [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/BA/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-BA.PDF) - Fiscal Note For File Copy 183: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FN/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-FN.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 6092 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/fna/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00LCO06092-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 6124 (See Fiscal Note Details): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/fna/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00LCO06124-FNA.PDF) - Fiscal Note for HB-5222, As Amended by House "A" (LCO 6124): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FN/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-FN.PDF) - GL Joint Fav. Rpt: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/JFR/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00GL-JFR.PDF) - GL Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable Substitute): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TS/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00GL-CV40-TS.PDF) - House LCO Amendment #6092 (D): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/lcoamd/pdf/2026LCO06092-R00-AMD.pdf) - House Roll Call Vote 253 AS AMENDED: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/VOTE/H/PDF/2026HV-00253-R00HB05222-HV.PDF) - House Schedule A LCO# 6124 (J): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/amd/H/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00HA-AMD.pdf) - JUD Joint Fav. Rpt: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/JFR/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00JUD-JFR.PDF) - JUD Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable): [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TS/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00JUD-CV171-TS.PDF) - Senate Roll Call Vote 299: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/VOTE/S/PDF/2026SV-00299-R00HB05222-SV.PDF) - Summary for Public Act No. 26-100: [PDF](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/SUM/PDF/2026SUM00100-R02HB-05222-SUM.PDF) ## Related bills - HB 05153: AN ACT CONCERNING MINOR REVISIONS TO DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION RELATED STATUTES. (signed) - SB 00484: AN ACT CONCERNING DISTRACTED DRIVING AND THE SAFE OPERATION OF A MOTOR VEHICLE IN A HIGHWAY WORK ZONE. (signed) - SB 00488: AN ACT IMPLEMENTING THE TREASURER'S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REVISIONS TO THE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PROGRAM AND SECOND INJURY FUND. (signed) - SB 00475: AN ACT CONCERNING JUDICIAL BRANCH OPERATIONS. (signed) - SB 00444: AN ACT AUTHORIZING CERTAIN MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES TO SERVE ON MUNICIPAL BOARDS OF FINANCE. (signed) - SB 00370: AN ACT CONCERNING THE HOURLY COMPENSATION FOR ADJUNCT FIRE INSTRUCTORS. (signed) ## Sources - [Public Act No. 26-100 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/ACT/PA/PDF/2026PA-00100-R00HB-05222-PA.PDF) - [File No. 183 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FC/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-FC.PDF) - [GL Joint Favorable Substitute (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-HB.PDF) - [JUD Joint Favorable (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R02-HB.PDF) - [Raised Bill (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TOB/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00-HB.PDF) - [Bill Analysis For File Copy 183 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/BA/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-BA.PDF) - [Bill Analysis for HB-5222, as amended by House "A" (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/BA/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-BA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note For File Copy 183 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FN/PDF/2026HB-05222-R000183-FN.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 6092 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/fna/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00LCO06092-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 6124 (See Fiscal Note Details) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/fna/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00LCO06124-FNA.PDF) - [Fiscal Note for HB-5222, As Amended by House "A" (LCO 6124) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/FN/PDF/2026HB-05222-R01-FN.PDF) - [GL Joint Fav. Rpt (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/JFR/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00GL-JFR.PDF) - [GL Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable Substitute) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TS/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00GL-CV40-TS.PDF) - [House LCO Amendment #6092 (D) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/lcoamd/pdf/2026LCO06092-R00-AMD.pdf) - [House Roll Call Vote 253 AS AMENDED (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/VOTE/H/PDF/2026HV-00253-R00HB05222-HV.PDF) - [House Schedule A LCO# 6124 (J) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/amd/H/pdf/2026HB-05222-R00HA-AMD.pdf) - [JUD Joint Fav. Rpt (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/JFR/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00JUD-JFR.PDF) - [JUD Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable) (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/TS/H/PDF/2026HB-05222-R00JUD-CV171-TS.PDF) - [Senate Roll Call Vote 299 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/VOTE/S/PDF/2026SV-00299-R00HB05222-SV.PDF) - [Summary for Public Act No. 26-100 (PDF)](https://www.cga.ct.gov/2026/SUM/PDF/2026SUM00100-R02HB-05222-SUM.PDF) ## Related - [HB 05153: AN ACT CONCERNING MINOR REVISIONS TO DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PRO…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB05153-2026) - [SB 00484: AN ACT CONCERNING DISTRACTED DRIVING AND THE SAFE OPERATION OF A MOTOR VEHICLE…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB00484-2026) - [SB 00488: AN ACT IMPLEMENTING THE TREASURER'S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REVISIONS TO THE UNCLAI…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB00488-2026) - [SB 00475: AN ACT CONCERNING JUDICIAL BRANCH OPERATIONS.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB00475-2026) - [SB 00444: AN ACT AUTHORIZING CERTAIN MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES TO SERVE ON MUNICIPAL BOARDS OF…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB00444-2026) - [SB 00370: AN ACT CONCERNING THE HOURLY COMPENSATION FOR ADJUNCT FIRE INSTRUCTORS.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-SB00370-2026) - [Connecticut bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/connecticut/bills) - [Connecticut state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/connecticut) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/CT-HB05222-2026 (as of 2026-11-01).