All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Sponsored By: General Law Committee
Signed by Governor
To (1) provide for the registration of data brokers, (2) require the Commissioner of Consumer Protection to establish an accessible deletion mechanism program, (3) require manufacturers to affix tariff cost estimates to new automobiles, (4) require disclosures regarding the use of personalized algorithmic pricing, (5) amend the Connecticut Data Privacy Act by (A) defining "facial recognition technology", (B) redefining "publicly available information", (C) eliminating the entity-level exemption for certain processing decisions concerning employment, (D) providing consumers with additional rights concerning certain profiling decisions, (E) prohibiting the sale, sharing, transfer or allowance of access to precise geolocation data, and (F) establishing new requirements concerning facial recognition technology, and (6) requiring certain state and municipal contracts to restrict the sale, sharing, transfer or allowance of access to automated license plate reader information.
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4 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 3 mixed.
The state must create a free, accessible data-deletion tool by July 1, 2028. Starting October 1, 2028, brokers must check it at least every 45 days and delete data for verified requests. You can update a request no more than once every 45 days or exclude specific brokers. Some data can remain for listed legal, safety, security, research, and business purposes; brokers must publicly report on requests starting July 1, 2029.
Starting October 1, 2026, covered sellers and delivery services cannot set a consumer-specific price using personal data. Exceptions include certain customer-retention, cost-based, timing, and loyalty discounts. Qualifying loyalty discounts must be posted online and offered to everyone who meets the terms. Covered online price displays must also disclose when a price was increased using a price-setting device; discounted prices are excluded from that rule.
Starting October 1, 2026, Connecticut consumers can ask covered businesses to delete certain public-profile data. Businesses cannot use personal data for an unrelated new purpose without consent or sell precise location data, with limited exceptions. The law narrows what counts as public information and limits certain on-site facial recognition, including signs and rules for matching images. Some activities remain exempt, including certain federally regulated financial and credit uses, covered health entities, and listed types of data sales.
Starting January 1, 2027, data brokers must register before selling or licensing covered personal data in Connecticut. Registration and each annual renewal cost $2,500, and brokers must follow limits on data sales. Brokers must pay for independent deletion-practice audits every three years starting July 1, 2031, and keep audit records for at least six years. The state can impose penalties of up to $200 per day for covered violations, after notice and a hearing.
General Law Committee
Affiliation unavailable
Anne M. Hughes
Democratic • House
Anthony L. Nolan
Democratic • House
Bob Duff
Democratic • Senate
Bob Godfrey
Democratic • House
Brandon Chafee
Democratic • House
Catherine A. Osten
Democratic • Senate
Ceci Maher
Democratic • Senate
Christine Cohen
Democratic • Senate
Cristin McCarthy Vahey
Democratic • House
Daniel Gaiewski
Democratic • House
Derek Slap
Democratic • Senate
Dominique Johnson
Democratic • House
Douglas McCrory
Democratic • Senate
Eilish Collins Main
Democratic • House
Farley Santos
Democratic • House
Gregory Haddad
Democratic • House
Herron Gaston
Democratic • Senate
Hubert D. Delany
Democratic • House
Iris N Sanchez
Democratic • House
James J. Maroney
Democratic • Senate
James Sanchez
Democratic • House
Jan Hochadel
Democratic • Senate
Jennifer Leeper
Democratic • House
Joan V. Hartley
Democratic • Senate
John-Michael Parker
Democratic • House
Jorge Cabrera
Democratic • Senate
Josh Elliott
Democratic • House
Julie Kushner
Democratic • Senate
Kaitlyn Shake
Democratic • House
Kara Rochelle
Democratic • House
Kate Farrar
Democratic • House
Kenneth Gucker
Democratic • House
Larry Pemberton
Democratic • House
Laurie Sweet
Democratic • House
Lucy Dathan
Democratic • House
MD Rahman
Democratic • Senate
Mae Flexer
Democratic • Senate
Marcus Brown
Democratic • House
Martha Marx
Democratic • Senate
Martin Foncello
Republican • House
Martin M. Looney
Democratic • Senate
Mary Welander
Democratic • House
Matthew L. Lesser
Democratic • Senate
Michael "MJ" Shannon
Democratic • House
Nicholas Menapace
Democratic • House
Nick Gauthier
Democratic • House
Norman Needleman
Democratic • Senate
Patricia Billie Miller
Democratic • Senate
Paul Honig
Democratic • Senate
Rebecca Martinez
Democratic • House
Renee LaMark Muir
Democratic • House
Rick Lopes
Democratic • Senate
Roland J. Lemar
Democratic • House
Sarah Keitt
Democratic • House
Saud Anwar
Democratic • Senate
Savet Constantine
Democratic • House
Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox
Democratic • Senate
Tom Delnicki
Republican • House
Travis Simms
Democratic • House
William Heffernan
Democratic • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 4/17/2026
APP Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable)
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 4/10/2026
JUD Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable)
Yes: 0 • No: 0
House vote • 2/11/2026
House Roll Call Vote 205 AS AMENDED
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/11/2026
GL Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable Substitute)
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/11/2026
GL Vote Tally Sheet (Vote to Draft)
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/11/2026
Senate Roll Call Vote 144
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Public Act No. 26-64
4/23/2026
File No. 285
4/1/2026
APP Joint Favorable
3/16/2026
Committee Bill
3/16/2026
GL Joint Favorable Substitute
3/16/2026
JUD Joint Favorable
3/16/2026
Proposed Bill
2/4/2026
APP Joint Fav. Rpt
APP Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable)
Bill Analysis For File Copy 285
Bill Analysis for SB-4, as amended by Senate "A"
Fiscal Note For File Copy 285
Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 4076 (See Fiscal Note Details)
Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 4531 (See Fiscal Note Details)
Fiscal Note for SB-4, As Amended by Senate "A" (LCO 4531)
GL Joint Fav. Rpt
GL Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable Substitute)
GL Vote Tally Sheet (Vote to Draft)
House Roll Call Vote 205 AS AMENDED
JUD Joint Fav. Rpt
JUD Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable)
Senate LCO Amendment #4076 (D)
Senate Roll Call Vote 144
Senate Schedule A LCO# 4531 (D)
Summary for Public Act No. 26-64
HB 05563, AN ACT CONCERNING VARIOUS CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROPOSALS, CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL FOR AIRPORTS, HELIPORTS, VERTIPORTS, RESTRICTED LANDING AREAS AND OTHER AIR NAVIGATION FACILITIES, POLICE COLLABORATION WITH SOCIAL WORKERS, SURVEILLANCE PRICING, EDUCATION COST SHARING AND WITHHOLDING OF TAXES FROM LUMP SUM PAYMENTS.
To (1) modify statutory provisions relating to the offenses of organized retail theft and accessory to organized retail theft, (2) establish fostering the sale of stolen property and gift card crime as forms of larceny, (3) modify statutory provisions relating to the civil liability of a person eighteen years of age or older or an emancipated minor who takes possession of certain goods, merchandise or produce without the consent of the owner and with a certain intention, or who alters the price indicia of such goods or merchandise, and (4) modify statutory provisions concerning to whom the Department of Public Health may release information concerning acknowledgment of parentage.
HB 05509, AN ACT CONCERNING JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
To (1) require the Secretary of the State to publish a manual concerning the duties of justices of the peace, (2) prohibit misconduct by justices of the peace, (3) specify that a newly created office of justice of the peace may be filled by appointment prior to the next regular election, (4) require a forty-eight hour waiting period before the issuance of a marriage license, and (5) establish a working group concerning justices of the peace.
HB 05518, AN ACT CONCERNING THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH'S RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING SUBSURFACE SEWAGE ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, WATER OPERATOR APPRENTICES AND VARIOUS REVISIONS TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND DRINKING WATER STATUTES.
To implement the Department of Public Health's recommendations regarding various revisions to the environmental health and drinking water statutes, including statutes relating to bottled water, environmental laboratories and asbestos abatement.
HB 05442, AN ACT CONCERNING THE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION FOR AND TAX AGREEMENTS RELATED TO CERTAIN CLASS I RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES.
To specify the applicability of (1) a property tax exemption for certain Class I renewable energy sources and authorize municipalities to amend their 2025 grand list accordingly, and (2) certain tax agreements related to solar photovoltaic systems.
HB 05340, AN ACT CONCERNING RENEWABLE POWER GENERATION.
To (1) require the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority to develop successor programs for the RRES, NRES and SCEF programs, (2) require a study of consumer protections for solar photovoltaic system leasing and sales, (3) allow the use of portable solar photovoltaic systems, (4) require the Commissioner of Energy and Environmental Protection to implement an agrivoltaics program, and (5) require the Commissioner of Energy and Environmental Protection to establish a pilot program concerning the installation of solar photovoltaic systems in environmental justice communities.
HB 05349, AN ACT CONCERNING A POLICE OFFICER TRAINING PROGRAM AND THE ROUNDING OF CERTAIN CASH PURCHASES.
To establish a task force to study the operations of the Department of Consumer Protection.