Connecticut community associations
Connecticut HOA & condo resources
Connecticut uses a Certificate of Registration rather than a formal license, with annual renewals. That is the tightest renewal cadence in Wave 1. CIOA covers communities formed 1984 and later; older condos remain under the pre-1984 Condominium Act.
What Connecticut requires
- Primary statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. Title 47, Ch. 828 (CIOA) and Ch. 825 (pre-1984 Condo Act)
- Manager credential
- Community Association Manager (Certificate of Registration)
- Licensing body
- Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP)
Explore Connecticut
Connecticut statutes
Plain-language HOA and condo statute reference for Connecticut boards and managers, with citations behind every answer.
Association directory
Search the HOA, condo, and co-op associations on public record across Connecticut.
Connecticut data
Counts, compliance exposure, valuations, and insurance data for Connecticut community associations. Public records.
Association map
Browse Connecticut community associations by county on an interactive map.
Free board tools
Calculators, planners, and document generators for Connecticut boards. Statute-cited, no sign-up.
Official sources
Primary public-record sources for Connecticut community association research.
Associations by city
The Connecticut cities with the most registered community associations.
- Stamford402
- Danbury177
- Fairfield160
- Hartford141
- Vernon127
- Norwalk118
- Wallingford94
- Greenwich85
- Glastonbury84
- Milford80
- New Haven78
- Watertown77
- Branford69
- Hamden68
- Enfield66
- Waterbury63
- New London61
- Trumbull58
- East Hartford57
- Seymour55
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