Hartford, CT

Hartford classifies a detached shed as an 'Out Building' under its zoning code, requiring a 5-foot side and rear setback and limiting most residential lots to just one such structure.

Hartford requires a zoning permit before an accessory dwelling unit is recognized, and caps its usable floor area at 50 percent of the main dwelling or 1,000 square feet, whichever is…

Connecticut law treats a tiny home on a residential lot as an "accessory apartment" under CGS 8-1a(b)(1): a separate dwelling unit on the same lot as a larger principal home, with its…

Hartford's zoning code limits home occupations to four customers or students served at once, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., keeping client traffic to a residential scale under the 2022 form-based…

Hartford's Zoning Regulations allow a home occupation as an accessory residential use in most districts, subject to a 25 percent floor-area cap, 7 AM to 8 PM hours, one non-resident…

Hartford permits group and family child care homes as an accessory residential use by right, limited to the attendee count set by each provider's state Office of Early Childhood…

Hartford caps home occupation signage at one flat-mounted, 1-square-foot sign per dwelling unit under the zoning regulations.

A Connecticut cottage food operation is licensed annually by the Department of Consumer Protection, not by the town, for an annual fee the commissioner sets at no more than one hundred…

Connecticut has never created a microenterprise home kitchen permit. Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 19a-36i(a) requires a permit from the local director of health for any food establishment…

Hartford can revoke a short-term rental's zoning or special permit if the zoning administrator learns the rentals have created a nuisance for neighbors, and every such permit expires…

In Hartford's N-#-1 neighborhood districts, and on any lot with just a one-unit dwelling, the property owner must physically reside on the premises for the entire duration of a…

Hartford's zoning code caps short-term room rentals at 21 cumulative days within any six-month period, and bars renting the same unit short-term more than three separate times in that…

Connecticut imposes a 15% room occupancy tax on short-term rentals of 30 days or fewer, collected statewide by the Department of Revenue Services. The tax applies uniformly regardless…

Hartford bans letting grass or weeds grow past one foot tall on any lot fronting a paved street, or on interior lots surrounded on three or more sides by such frontage, under the…

Hartford's zoning code treats rainwater cisterns as accessory utility structures, exempting them from impervious-surface calculations while restricting front-yard placement to the CX…

Hartford allows residents to compost on their property as long as the pile doesn't attract rodents or become a nuisance, and non-owner occupants must get the landowner's written…

Hartford's zoning code bans artificial turf containing synthetic infill, such as crumb rubber or thermoplastic granules, on any lot in the city. Turf with organic infill or no infill…

Hartford's zoning code sets minimum branch clearance for street trees: 8 feet over sidewalks and 15 feet over streets, so trimming keeps that space open.

Hartford's zoning code directs that landscaping materials be native or naturalized to Connecticut wherever possible on regulated sites.

Hartford requires anyone who removes a public or private tree with a 4-inch DBH or more to replace it under one of three City Forester-approved options, or pay into the Hartford Tree…

Connecticut grants the Department of Public Health and Public Utilities Regulatory Authority statewide power to impose water use restrictions during drought emergencies. The Governor…

Hartford bars parking tractor-trailers, semi-trailers, commercial vehicle combinations, and box trucks on city streets, with a $250 fine per violation, removal at the owner's expense…

Hartford bars parking a recreational vehicle, as defined by Connecticut General Statutes § 14-1, on any city street between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. The Hartford Parking Authority…

Hartford fines $45 for parking on the wrong side of the street or facing oncoming traffic, and for parking within five feet of or blocking a driveway or curb cut, with the vehicle…

Hartford bans abandoning any motor vehicle citywide and lets the director of licenses and inspections tow abandoned or inoperable cars left on private property after thirty days'…

Hartford's Zoning Regulations bar side-yard parking lots from encroaching into the front yard and require paved parking, loading, and drive areas to sit in the rear yard, not in front…

New Hartford construction must wire for electric vehicle charging under § 7.2.2.D: even a new one- or two-unit house with a driveway needs one Level 1 charging station or outlet.

Parking in any area the city has demarcated a temporary no-parking zone for snow or ice removal draws a $100 fine plus a $13 initial penalty and $13 additional penalty in Hartford, and…

Hartford's 2022 form-based zoning code requires off-street loading facilities sized to a building's gross floor area for every use outside the residential/lodging, open space, and…

Hartford lets the parking authority carve out resident parking permit zones on specific streets, after consulting neighborhood groups and public works. Once signs go up, only vehicles…

Hartford police may tow any vehicle parked in violation of a municipal traffic rule, and may boot or tow once a registered owner picks up a third citation while two or more issued…

Hartford does not ban dog breeds outright; instead it declares individual dogs dangerous after an unprovoked attack or aggressive history, then locks them into a strict registration…

Hartford allows veterinary clinics and animal hospitals as a Neighborhood Service use, but bars outdoor kennels and exempts them from the usual nuisance-hours cap, per § 3.3.5.A(3).

Hartford allows backyard beekeeping but caps residential lots at 4 colonies (up to 10 with more land) and requires 10-foot setbacks from property lines, per § 3.3.3.B.

Hartford dogs may not leave their owner's property unless fitted with and wearing a proper leash or chain; letting one run loose off-property draws a $50 fine.

Hartford's Chapter 6 animal code lets residents keep poultry, pigeons and swine, but not without limits. Chickens and pigeons become unlawful the moment the director of health finds…

Connecticut criminalizes animal cruelty including hoarding under state law, with statewide felony provisions for severe neglect and authority for state animal control officers to seize…

Connecticut prohibits the intentional feeding of black bears and other potentially dangerous animals on any land not owned by the state under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 26-25a, added by Public…

Hartford caps noise at the property line by zone and time of day: a residential-zone source is limited to 55 dBA reaching a residential receptor by day and 45 dBA at night.

Hartford caps residential nighttime noise at 45 dBA measured at the property line, a full 10 dBA lower than the 55 dBA daytime residential limit, under Municipal Code § 23-3(b)(1)…

Hartford caps any noise crossing a property line, including amplified music and sound equipment, at fixed decibel ceilings that tighten at night and vary by residential, commercial, or…

Hartford holds motor and recreational vehicles to Connecticut's statewide decibel standard and requires a Hartford Police permit before any vehicle-mounted stereo, loudspeaker, or PA…

Construction equipment noise is exempt from Hartford's noise limits only between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays, and Saturday work needs advance approval from the…

Domestic power equipment, including leaf blowers, power saws, sanders, grinders, and other lawn and garden tools, is exempt from Hartford's noise limits only from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00…

Hartford treats a barking or property-damaging animal as a police matter, not a code-enforcement one. Under Sec. 6-3 of the Municipal Code, the chief of police investigates any…

Aircraft noise regulation in Connecticut is preempted by the federal Airport Noise and Capacity Act and FAA authority. Neither cities nor the state may impose flight path or…

Every housing unit in Hartford must have a working smoke detector under Municipal Code § 18-51(N), which folds in the State Fire Safety Code and State Building Code. Owners must…

Selling or storing consumer fireworks in Hartford requires an annual Fire Marshal permit, a $250 fee, and inspections for state fire-code compliance.

Hartford bans open bonfires outright unless the fire chief gives written permission first. Sec. 13-55 of the Municipal Code is a single-sentence prohibition, but it sits inside a…

Connecticut General Statutes 23-49a forbids kindling any open-air fire within one hundred feet of woodland, brushland, or adjacent dried grass when the State Forest Fire Warden…

Fence installation in Hartford runs through the standard zoning permit process: the Planning and Zoning Commission's own fee schedule lists fence permits as a distinct charge, and…

Hartford bans barbed wire, razor wire, concertina wire, and electrified wire on any fence citywide, and bars chain link, plastic, or vinyl fencing from front and corner side yards in…

Hartford caps fences at 4 feet in front and corner side yards citywide, 6 feet in most rear and side yards, and 8 feet in the ID and CX-2 industrial/commercial districts: every fence…

Hartford lets owners place side and rear yard fences anywhere on the lot, but its zoning code urges consulting neighbors before building on a shared line.

Public pools in Hartford must hold an annual Director of Health permit, pass a pre-opening inspection, and keep a competent operator on record who has passed a water-chemistry and…

Hartford bans smoking or vaping tobacco and cannabis within 25 feet of any playground or splash pad citywide, with signs required to mark the no-smoking zone.

Hartford bans drinking or carrying an open container of alcohol on public highways, in public areas, and in parking areas, including parked vehicles, except during a permitted festival…

Hartford's loitering ban targets standing around or lingering that impedes others' use of streets, sidewalks, or parks, plus loitering that disrupts a school or continues on private…

Hartford requires owners of housing with three or more units to obtain a rental license from the Director of Licenses and Inspections, phased in by building size through October 2026…

Hartford tenants can report a suspected housing code violation straight to the Division of Licenses and Inspections under Municipal Code § 18-6, which requires the director to run a…

Hartford lets outdoor cafes extend into the public sidewalk if 5 feet of clear pedestrian path remains, with eating-place cafes needing administrative sign-off and drinking-place cafes…

Any festival, musical program or similar event that requires exclusive use of a Hartford park, street or public place needs a permit from the director of licenses and inspections…

Hartford defines a block party as a free, non-profit gathering limited to one city block and four consecutive hours, and charges a flat $200.00 permit fee collected before the event…

Anyone leading a parade, march or procession on a Hartford street must first get a permit from the director of licenses and inspections. Applications are due 20 to 180 days out, fees…

Hartford treats carnivals, circuses and street celebrations that are not block parties as a distinct permitted-event category, requiring a permit from the director of licenses and…

Hartford tobacco and vape retailers must hold a state Department of Revenue Services license, stay 500 feet from K-12 schools, and pass city-run compliance checks or face fines.

Hartford requires a Health Department permit before any tattoo, piercing, or body-art business can operate, plus a licensed artist on-site during all operating hours.

Anyone who collects, buys, or barters for rags, paper, glass, old metal, junk, or cinders in Hartford, including door-to-door, must hold a license from the bureau of licenses and…

Hartford bars adult bookstores, cabarets and motion-picture theaters from locating within 1,000 feet of homes, schools, parks, religious institutions, medical facilities or another…

Hartford's housing code requires landlords to exterminate bed bug infestations following state law, and bars glue traps and other stopgap measures from counting as compliance with the…

Hartford's anti-blight code makes rodent control a property-maintenance duty, not just a nuisance complaint. Yards, courts and vacant lots must stay free of rodent infestation, and…

Hartford restaurants must post a letter grade, A for 90%+ compliance, B for 80–89%, after each health inspection, under a program run by the Department of Health and Human Services.

Municipal Code § 18-51(D) requires every Hartford rental owner to keep exterior windows and doors secure and in good repair. Subsections (3) through (5) turn that into concrete duties…

Hartford requires a permit before electrical work begins, with fees set by City Council resolution and published by the Division of Licenses and Inspections; starting work first…

Hartford sets its own fees for building, heating, plumbing, electrical and other construction permits by council resolution, and charges a penalty fee equal to the permit fee whenever…

Hartford's housing code folds elevators into the same maintenance duty as every other rental building system. Municipal Code § 18-51(A) requires owners to keep an elevator clean and…

Hartford requires every housing inspection report to note whether smoke and carbon-monoxide detectors are installed and working in each unit, with missing or broken detectors reported…

Hartford's Director of Licenses and Inspections or Director of Health can inspect any property, rental or not, for toxic lead levels whenever there is reason to believe a hazard…

Hartford limits how city inspectors run mandatory housing inspections: no undue harassment, least inconvenience to residents, and a written-complaint channel if an owner objects to how…

Hartford requires child day care centers to sit on at least 6,000 square feet, provide 250 square feet of lot area per child, and set back 25 feet from adjacent residential…

Any permanent dumpster or roll-off container of ten cubic yards or more used by a solid waste collector in Hartford needs its own city permit, renewed every July, with a separate $30…

Hartford collects up to five bulky waste items twice a year free per household, but only by appointment: unscheduled or oversized set-outs are cited as code violations.

Every Hartford residence, multi-unit building, mixed-use property and commercial establishment must separate recyclables from other solid waste under Municipal Code § 15-8. The…

Hartford property owners may not put trash cans or bulky waste at the curb before 4:00 p.m. the day before a scheduled collection, under Municipal Code § 15-13. Solid waste otherwise…

Hartford's Department of Public Works must collect solid waste from every residence, but multi-unit buildings, mixed-use properties, and businesses have no guaranteed right to city…

Hartford bars residents, businesses, and haulers from placing containers or bulky waste at curbside before 4:00 p.m. on the day before a scheduled collection, keeping streets clear…

Dumping solid waste in Hartford's vacant lots, parks, the closed landfill, or any watercourse is illegal, carrying a $250 fine per day the violation continues and possible suspension…

Owners must keep weeds under a foot high and clear vacant lots of trash, debris and hazards, or face code-enforcement citations of up to $250 a day.

Hartford bans letting real property fall into 'blight' or 'property-maintenance' violation under Sec. 9-92 of the Municipal Code. The Division of Blight Remediation investigates…

Hartford requires whoever controls a property to clear the full width of the abutting sidewalk of snow, ice and sleet within six hours of daytime snowfall, or by 9:00 a.m. after an…

Anyone can report a blighted or poorly maintained property in Hartford: any individual, civic organization, or municipal agency may file a written complaint with the Division of Blight…

Hartford confines food truck operation to the right-of-way along connector streets and specific commercial districts, bars neighborhood streets entirely, and requires pre-approval for…

Hartford food trucks must hold two separate permits at once, a food service license from Health and Human Services and a mobile vendor license from Development Services, renewed every…

Hartford caps sidewalk vending carts at 4 feet 9 inches high, 5 feet 8 inches long, and 3 feet 6 inches wide, and requires vendors to leave a clear four-foot pedestrian walkway or skip…

Planting a tree in a Hartford public place or right-of-way takes written City Forester permission first, unless the tree comes from a Planning and Zoning Commission-approved permit…

Hartford's Tree Advisory Commission catalogs Legacy Trees chosen for size, age or historic value, and removing one requires four times the normal replacement.

Hartford requires a City Forester permit before anyone removes a City Tree, a private tree with a trunk 13 inches DBH or more, or any grove of ten or more trees on a small lot.

Hartford's zoning code bars invasive or potentially invasive plant species, keyed to Connecticut's official invasive-species lists, from required landscaping.

Hartford authorizes red-light and speed cameras in school and pedestrian safety zones under a 2023 ordinance, fining vehicle owners $50 for a first violation and $75 for each one after…

Connecticut runs golf carts and low-speed vehicles on opposite defaults. A golf cart may only go on a public street where the traffic authority of that city, town or borough has…

Hartford bars anyone under 18 from loitering on the streets, in a theater, or in any other public place after 9:00 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent, guardian, or another adult with…

Hartford closes its parks, playgrounds, and recreation facilities from dusk (a half-hour after sunset) until dawn (a half-hour before sunrise) unless a special event permit allows…

Emergency sirens and vehicle alarms are otherwise excluded from Hartford's noise limits, but Code § 23-3(e)(3) carves out one exception: a burglar alarm on a motor vehicle that doesn't…

Placing anything that encroaches on or temporarily blocks Hartford's public right-of-way requires a permit from the Bureau of Licenses and Inspections, approved by the Director of…

Hartford bans any act that obstructs streets and sidewalks or interrupts free passage along them, backed by City authority to clear obstructions and bill the responsible party.

Hartford places the duty to keep an abutting sidewalk, curb and gutter in good repair on the property owner or occupant, with the City stepping in and billing them if they don't.

Hartford has not opted out of cannabis: its Zoning Regulations require a special permit for cultivators in the CX and ID industrial-corridor districts, and for retailers or hybrid…

Hartford requires cannabis retailers to sit at least 1,500 feet from another cannabis retail parcel and 500 feet from any school or civic assembly use, except within its DT downtown…

Hartford zones commercial urban farming as a conditional Open Space use: in residential (N) districts it's limited to campuses, new subdivisions, or historic industrial sites, per §…

CGS Section 19a-341 shields agricultural operations from nuisance suits when conducted in accordance with generally accepted agricultural practices.

Hartford's zoning code requires all outdoor light fixtures to point downward and stay confined to areas that need it, preserving a dark night sky citywide.

Hartford's zoning code caps how much light a fixture can throw onto a neighbor's property: no more than 0.1 footcandle at any point on a property line next to a residential lot or in…

Hartford exempts holiday lighting from its site-lighting rules, including the citywide ban on animated, flashing and color-changing lights, but only for a set window: no more than 40…

Billboards visible from Interstate 91 or Interstate 84 west of Park Street may convert to digital displays only by special permit, staying 500+ feet from the city line and paying into…

Digital dynamic-display signs are barred citywide except in Downtown districts, the Transit Oriented Development and Connecticut River overlays, schools, and specific authorized…

Hartford caps window signage at 30% of a continuous run of windows, 50% of any single window panel, and 10% of a facade's total window area under § 8.9 of the zoning code.

Connecticut sets no statewide content rules for political signs: size, number, and time limits are left to towns. The one statewide limit is General Statutes Sec. 13a-123, which bars…

No Hartford zoning permit, including for a parking lot, can allow untreated runoff to discharge directly into waterways, peak storm flows that exceed pre-development rates, or more…

Hartford bans new parking, structures, and driveways inside any mapped floodplain, and within 30 to 50 feet of the Connecticut River and its tributaries, under § 6.11.2.A.

Hartford requires an approved soil erosion and sediment control plan before any grading or land-disturbing activity that clears more than 10,000 square feet, regrades over 30% of a lot…

The Connecticut Coastal Management Act (Sec. 22a-90 et seq.) requires consistency review of all development within the coastal boundary. DEEP and municipalities enforce uniform…

Hartford's form-based Zoning Regulations set side and rear yard setbacks by district for House A buildings: 10 feet side in MX-1 and N-1, 15 feet side in MX-2, and rear setbacks of 15…

Hartford caps House A building coverage at 30-35% of the lot and impervious surface at 40-70%, with a 10-15% semi-pervious credit, varying by MX-1, MX-2, and N-1 zoning district.

Hartford's 2022 form-based code sets building height per building type and district instead of one citywide number. The House A type, used on large residential lots in the N-1, MX-1…

Hartford housing code requires owners to keep every surface, system, and common area of rental housing clean, sanitary, and in good repair, whether occupied or not, under the city's…

Connecticut evictions begin with a notice to quit possession under Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 47a-23, giving the tenant at least three days to leave. If the tenant stays, the landlord files…

Connecticut General Statutes § 47a-23c grants statewide just-cause eviction protection to elderly tenants 62 or older, tenants with disabilities, and certain mobile manufactured home…

Under Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 47a-16, a landlord must give the tenant reasonable written or oral notice of intent to enter and may enter only at reasonable times, except in an emergency…

Connecticut law gives tenants a grace period before rent is late: nine days for monthly tenancies and four days for weekly tenancies under Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 47a-15a. Under Sec…

Connecticut has no separate statutory notice period for ending a month-to-month tenancy other than the summary-process notice to quit, which is at least three days under Conn. Gen…

Connecticut has no statewide rent cap and no classic rent control. Instead, Conn. Gen. Stat. § 7-148b lets municipalities create fair rent commissions that review tenant complaints and…

Connecticut has no statewide rent control and no statute setting a specific advance-notice period for rent increases. A month-to-month increase is effectively a new tenancy term, so…

Under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47a-6, a landlord must give tenants the name and address of the person authorized to manage the property and accept service. Section 47a-6a lets a municipality…

Connecticut caps a residential security deposit at two months' rent under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47a-21, or one month if the tenant is 62 or older. The landlord must return the deposit…

Connecticut allows title by adverse possession only after open, visible, exclusive and uninterrupted possession for 15 years under Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 52-575; prescriptive easements…

Roof-mounted solar panels in Hartford cannot exceed the building's roof area, may project only a few feet beyond the roof edge, and are capped in height under the city's accessory…

Connecticut protects rooftop solar in common interest communities through Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47-261b(g), but the protection is deliberately narrow. It applies only where the community…

Hartford's municipal code codifies the city as a Sanctuary City: police cannot ask about immigration status except during a criminal investigation, and officers won't detain people…

Hartford's Downtown Storefront building type sets ground-floor design standards for the DT-1, DT-2, and DT-3 districts: a glazed storefront facade, regularly spaced entrances, and…

Connecticut requires a state pistol permit to carry concealed handguns, issued by local authorities under CGS 29-28 with statewide validity.

Since October 1, 2023, Connecticut prohibits the open carry or intentional public display of firearms. Under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 29-35(a)(2), even a valid pistol permit holder must…

Connecticut requires a state-issued permit to carry a pistol or revolver in a motor vehicle, with strict storage rules for those without a permit under CGS 29-35 and 29-38.

Connecticut fixes almost the entire residential design criteria table statewide: seismic category B, weathering Severe, a 7°F winter design temperature, required ice barrier…

Connecticut sets a single frost line depth of 42 inches for the whole state, written into the state building code rather than left to each town to decide.

Connecticut lists a ground snow load for each of its 169 towns in Appendix AY of the state building code, ranging from 30 psf across most of the state to 40 psf in the northwest hills.

Connecticut's charitable gaming law splits by game type: bingo needs an affirmative town vote before any organization can apply for a permit, while bazaars and raffles have been legal…

Connecticut treats gambling as a crime by default, but C.G.S. § 53-278b(a) exempts natural persons from prosecution for any game, wager, or transaction incidental to a bona fide social…

Connecticut only allows sports wagering through state-licensed operators: the Connecticut Lottery Corporation and the Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan tribes, each running one online…

Connecticut requires association board meetings to be open to unit owners, with at least five days' notice and a chance for owners to comment. Closed executive sessions are limited to…

Connecticut's CIOA limits what an association may ban. Under § 47-261b, an association may not prohibit the state flag or political/association signs, must keep U.S.-flag rules…

Since October 1, 2022, Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47-261g has made any declaration or bylaw that prohibits or unreasonably restricts an electric vehicle charging station in a unit parking…

Connecticut law lets an association levy reasonable fines for rule violations and charge interest or late fees on overdue assessments, but only after giving the unit owner notice and…

A Connecticut association cannot file a foreclosure action on its assessment lien until the owner is at least two months of common expense assessments behind, the association has…

Connecticut does not give unit owners a right to lease. The Common Interest Ownership Act lets a declaration restrict or forbid leasing outright, and Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47-224(a)(12)…

Connecticut runs sobriety checkpoints without ever having legislated for them. A text search of the General Statutes and the 2026 Supplement on the Legislative Commissioners’ Office…

Connecticut is one of a small group of states that put the right to film police into a statute with a remedy attached. CGS § 52-571j makes the employer of a peace officer who…

Connecticut has no general stop-and-identify statute. A full-text search of the General Statutes returns no offence of refusing to give a name to a police officer on the street. The…

Connecticut does not merely tell drivers they may refuse a search. CGS § 54-33o, enacted as section 21 of the Police Accountability Act (July Sp. Sess. P.A. 20-1), forbids a law…

Public Act 19-117 banned single-use plastic checkout bags statewide effective July 2021 after a transitional ten-cent fee period under CGS Title 22a.

Since July 1, 2024, Connecticut prohibits restaurants and caterers from providing single-use expanded polystyrene (foam) food and beverage containers. Enforcement is by state and local…

Connecticut prohibits sale of tobacco, vapor, and electronic nicotine products to anyone under 21 statewide under Public Act 19-13 and CGS 53-344.

Connecticut counts and measures. CGS § 14-96o allows not more than two spot lamps, two fog lamps, two auxiliary passing lamps and two auxiliary driving lamps, and gives each of the…

No Connecticut statute names a dash camera or sets a permitted mounting zone for one. A dash camera is judged under CGS § 14-99f(c), which bars attaching or hanging any article…

Connecticut expressly forbids riding a motorcycle between lanes of traffic and forbids overtaking a car within the lane the motorcycle already occupies, both in Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec…

Since October 1, 2025 a Connecticut number plate must be "substantially unobscured" rather than "entirely unobscured," and the statute now defines that by whether a reasonable person…

Connecticut does not simply leave radar detectors unregulated. CGS § 14-137(a) gives the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles broad power to limit the use of any device or accessory on a…

Connecticut allows studded tires and tire chains only between November 15 and April 30, inclusive. The permission is written as an exception to Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 14-98, which…

Connecticut sets one light transmission figure and applies it to every side window: not less than thirty-five per cent plus or minus three per cent, under CGS § 14-99g(c)(1) for the…