Connecticut community association law
Connecticut HOA & condo statutes
Connecticut's Common Interest Ownership Act (CIOA) governs nearly every condo, planned community, and co-op formed since 1984. It sets detailed resale-certificate, budget-ratification, and meeting requirements, and the state registers community association managers.
Connecticut requires a licensed community association manager
Unlike most states, Connecticut regulates the CAM profession. Managers are credentialed by the Connecticut Dept. of Consumer Protection as a Community Association Manager registration under Conn. Gen. Stat. § 20-450 et seq.. Boards should confirm their manager holds a current credential.
Governing statutes
- Condominiums
Condominium Act of 1976 (pre-1984 condominiums)
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47-68a et seq. (Ch. 825)
- HOAs / POAs
Common Interest Ownership Act (CIOA)
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 47-200 et seq. (Ch. 828)
What Connecticut boards are dealing with
- Resale certificate obligations under CIOA: required contents and tight delivery timelines
- Budget adoption and the unit-owner ratification process unique to CIOA
- Notice, quorum, and voting requirements for executive boards and unit-owner meetings
- Community association manager registration with the Dept. of Consumer Protection
Statute references are summarized for orientation and are not legal advice. Confirm current text with the official Connecticut code before relying on it. Section-by-section annotations are published per state over time.
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