Issue · Housing

Housing

Every housing bill, vote, and legislator stance in Connecticut, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
12
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Bob Duff
89% support rate
Top opponent
Eric Berthel
11% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in Connecticut

Legislators moving housing in Connecticut
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Bob Duff
Bob Duff Senate · District 25
D
Strong +
89% 9
Cathy Osten
Cathy Osten Senate · District 19
D
Strong +
89% 9
Ceci Maher
Ceci Maher Senate · District 26
D
Strong +
89% 9
Christine Cohen
Christine Cohen Senate · District 12
D
Strong +
89% 9
Derek Slap
Derek Slap Senate · District 5
D
Strong +
89% 9
Eric Berthel
Eric Berthel Senate · District 32
R
Strong −
11% 9
Stephen Harding
Stephen Harding Senate · District 30
R
Strong −
11% 9
Tony Hwang
Tony Hwang Senate · District 28
R
Strong −
11% 9
Henri Martin
Henri Martin Senate · District 31
R
Oppose
22% 9
Rob Sampson
Rob Sampson Senate · District 16
R
Oppose
22% 9
Showing 11–12 of 12 bills

All housing bills

passed · Connecticut · Senate Apr 16, 2026

SB 339: AN ACT ALLOWING LONG-TERM RENTAL OF BEDROOMS IN A SINGLE-FAMILY HOME AS OF RIGHT.

This bill allows homeowners to rent up to three bedrooms in their single-family home for six months or longer without needing special municipal approval. It directly affects single-family homeowners (who can rent bedrooms without permits) and municipalities (which can no longer ban such rentals through zoning rules). The key mechanism amends zoning laws to prohibit local bans on this rental type, making it "as of right" (meaning no special permit is required). This applies only to owner-occupants living in the home, not absentee landlords.
passed · Connecticut · Senate Apr 16, 2026

SB 274: AN ACT CONCERNING NONRESIDENT LANDLORD REGISTRATION AND INCREASING PENALTIES FOR REPEAT BUILDING AND FIRE CODE VIOLATIONS.

SB 274 requires nonresident rental property owners (those who don’t live at their properties) to register their current address and identifying information with municipalities. Cities with populations over 25,000 must collect this data from owners or their agents, and owners must update it within 21 days of any address change. The bill also increases fines for repeat violations of building and fire safety codes by property owners, and uses registered addresses to legally serve compliance notices.
Showing 11 to 12 of 12 bills