reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-2 - Process for Requesting Documents

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) An inmate who
			 has suffered an injury that has resulted in the inmate having a permanent
			 disability may request documents in the possession of the Department of
			 Correction that are relevant to the injury by submitting a written request to
			 the Records Administrator at the Department of Correction Central Office, 24
			 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, CT 06109.
(b) An attorney or fiduciary of an estate of
			 an inmate who has suffered a fatal injury or an injury that has resulted in the
			 inmate having a permanent disability may request documents in the possession of
			 the Department of Correction that are relevant to the injury by submitting a
			 written request to the Records Administrator at the Department of Correction
			 Central Office, 24 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, CT 06109. The written
			 request shall be accompanied by:
(1) a signed
			 authorization for the release of protected health information that is posted on
			 the Department of Correction's website as required by section 18-81ll of the
			 Connecticut General Statutes;
(2) a
			 signed authorization for the release of nonprotected health information;
			 and
(3) a fiduciary probate
			 certificate if the inmate is deceased.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-3 - Time Frame for Response

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) If documents
			 requested pursuant to section 18-81kk-2 of the Regulations of Connecticut State
			 Agencies exist and are not withheld pursuant to section 18-81kk-4 of the
			 Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, such documents shall be released not
			 later than sixty (60) days after the receipt of the request.
(b) The deadline for response to a request
			 for documents may be extended if, in the opinion of the Director of Security:
(1) The requested documents are still in
			 draft form;
(2) The request for
			 documents is extensive, burdensome, or requires the gathering of an excessive
			 amount of documents;
(3) The
			 documents need to be extensively redacted;
(4) The underlying incident is still under
			 investigation; or
(5) Other good
			 cause as determined by the Director of Security.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-4 - Withholding or Redacting Documents

Current through July 10, 2024
No documents shall be released pursuant to section 18-81kk-3 of
				the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies if:
(1) Their release might result in a safety
			 and security risk, including, but not limited to, the risk of harm to any
			 person or the risk of an escape from, or a disorder in, a correctional
			 institution or facility. These records shall include, but not be limited to,
			 records that are listed in Section 1-210(b)(18) of the Connecticut General
			 Statutes;
(2) They are records that
			 are otherwise permissively exempt under the Freedom of Information Act, Section
			 1-200, et seq. of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(3) The appropriate release(s) or fiduciary
			 probate certificate have not been received by the Records
			 Administrator;
(4) They are covered
			 by the attorney-client or attorney work product privileges or any other common
			 law privilege; or
(5) Their release
			 is otherwise prohibited by state or federal law.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-5 - Format of Documents

Current through July 10, 2024
The Department of Correction may choose the format in which the
				documents are produced unless the Department has affirmative knowledge that the
				requestor does not have access to a computer or other device on which to read
				documents in electronic format, in which case the Department shall produce the
				documents in hard-copy paper format.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-6 - Fees

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) In determining the cost for documents,
			 the Department of Correction may include the following:
(1) Twenty-five cents ($0.25) per
			 single-sided page, regardless of format;
(2) The cost of any storage device containing
			 the requested documents provided to the requestor; and
(3) If computer formatting or computer
			 programming is required to respond to the request, an amount equal to the
			 pro-rated hourly rate of all employees performing the formatting of the
			 programming.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 81kk - Access to Records by Persons who were Injured While in the Custody of the Commissioner of Correction › Section 18-81kk-7 - Dispute Resolution

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) If an
			 individual who requests documents pursuant to section 18-81kk-3 of the
			 Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies disagrees with any decision made with
			 respect to:
(1) the withholding or redacting
			 of documents;
(2) an extension of
			 the response date;
(3) the cost of
			 the documents; or
(4) the
			 interpretation of these regulations, the requestor may appeal the decision in
			 writing to the Commissioner.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 85a - Assessed Cost of Incarceration › Section 18-85a-1 - Definitions

Current through July 10, 2024
The following definitions apply as used in Sections 18-85a-1 to
				18-85a-4,
				inclusive, as follows:
(a) "Assessed
			 Cost of Incarceration" means the average per capita cost, per diem, of all
			 component facilities within the Department of Correction as determined by
			 employing the same accounting procedures as are used by the Office of the
			 Comptroller in determining per capita per diem costs in state humane
			 institutions in accordance with the provisions of Section
			 17b-223
			 of the general statutes. The assessed cost of incarceration includes those
			 costs incurred by the state and those costs that the state will reasonably
			 incur to incarcerate the inmate until the inmate's maximum release date. For
			 inmates serving life sentences, the cost shall be determined based on the
			 inmate's life expectancy. For inmates serving Connecticut sentences in other
			 states, either in state or federal institutions, the assessed cost of
			 incarceration shall be either the actual cost billed by the receiving
			 jurisdiction or the average per capita cost, per diem, of all component
			 facilities within the Department of Correction, as determined pursuant to this
			 subsection, whichever is greater.
(b) "Inmate" means an individual confined, or
			 formerly confined, in a correctional facility serving a sentence imposed by any
			 Connecticut state court.
(c) "Job
			 training, Skill Development, Career Opportunity or Enhancement Programs" means
			 any work or job assignment performed by an inmate during incarceration for
			 which the inmate receives payment.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 85a - Assessed Cost of Incarceration › Section 18-85a-2 - Inmate responsibility for cost of incarceration

Current through July 10, 2024
On or after October 1, 1997, inmates shall be charged for and
				shall be responsible to pay the assessed cost of incarceration, as defined in
				18-85a-1(a).
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 85a - Assessed Cost of Incarceration › Section 18-85a-3 - Inmate responsibility for cost of services and programs

Current through July 10, 2024
On or after October 1, 1997, inmates shall be charged for and
				shall be responsible to pay costs involved in their use of various services and
				programs. No inmate shall be denied medical care based on an inability to pay.
				All sums collected from an inmate in connection with such use shall be deducted
				from the inmate's assessed cost of incarceration. The inmate's responsibility
				to pay for the use of services and programs shall be in accordance with the
				following schedule:
Programs
(1) Elective
			 education programs, $3.00 per course.
(2) Vocational-education programs, $3.00 per
			 course.
Health Services
(1)
			 Sick Call - inmate initiated visits - $3.00 per visit.
(2) Dental Procedures - $3.00 per
			 procedure.
(3) Eyeglasses - $3.00
			 per prescription.
Laboratory Testing Fees - Laboratory tests taken to detect
				illegal use of drugs where results are positive - actual cost of confirmation
				test.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 85a - Assessed Cost of Incarceration › Section 18-85a-4 - Payment and collection of assessed costs of incarceration, services and programs

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Inmate
			 responsibility for costs of elective education programs or vocational-education
			 programs as provided in Section
			 18-85a-3
			 shall be deducted by the Department of Correction from the inmate's account
			 prior to the inmate's admission to such programs or shall be deducted from the
			 inmate's account following admission to such programs if necessary to permit
			 admission. Necessity will exist only in cases where the inmate does not have
			 adequate funds for admission at the time of entry to the program, but will earn
			 such funds from participation in the program.
(b) The inmate's responsibility to pay the
			 assessed cost of incarceration shall be discharged in part by a 10% deduction
			 from all deposits made to the inmate's individual account excluding deposits
			 made from Job Training, Skill Development, Career Opportunity or Enhancement
			 Programs. Deductions from an inmate's account shall not exceed the assessed
			 cost of incarceration owed by the inmate. Any balance in the amount owed by an
			 inmate on the assessed cost of incarceration after such deductions shall be
			 collected with the assistance of the Department of Administrative Services and
			 in accordance with a memorandum of understanding between the Department of
			 Correction and the Department of Administrative Services.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101i - Community Input Into the Comprehensive State Community Correction Plan › Section 18-101i-1 - Definitions

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) "Department" means the department of
			 correction.
(b) "Commissioner"
			 means the commissioner of correction.
(c) "Residential programs" means those
			 offered in "halfway houses", providing twenty-four hour care, supervision, and
			 supportive services to inmates who are supervised in the community. Residential
			 program services are those provided by private non-profit community or locally
			 based organizations or units of local government.
(d) "Nonresidential programs" means those
			 programs providing daytime or episodic community correction services to inmates
			 who are supervised in the community and their families, or victims of crime.
			 Nonresidential program services are those provided by private non-profit
			 community or locally based organizations or units of local
			 government.
(e) "Volunteer
			 programs" means those programs offering services provided by unpaid volunteers
			 under the auspices of private, non-profit community or locally based
			 organizations or units of local government.
(f) "Service areas" means the five community
			 correction geographic areas in the state corresponding to the health systems
			 agency regions established pursuant to the National Health Planning Resources
			 and Development Act, Public Law 93-641.
(g) "Program plan" means that document issued
			 annually by the commissioner pursuant to these regulations which describes in
			 detail the department's plans in community corrections.
(h) "Client Population Ratio" means the
			 number of correctional clients returning to a particular service area compared
			 to the total number released in need of service. Client Population Ratios for
			 all service areas are employed as necessary by the department along with other
			 criteria to establish levels of services needed in each service area.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101i - Community Input Into the Comprehensive State Community Correction Plan › Section 18-101i-2 - Comprehensive state community correction plan

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Pursuant to
			 subsection (b) of Section
			 18-101i
			 of the General Statutes, the Commissioner of Correction shall develop and
			 revise annually a comprehensive state community correction plan (hereinafter
			 referred to as the "community correction plan" or "plan").
(b) The plan will consider the goals,
			 objectives, priorities and service needs regarding community corrections on a
			 statewide basis, and within each of the community correction service
			 areas.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101i - Community Input Into the Comprehensive State Community Correction Plan › Section 18-101i-3 - Substance of the community correction plan

Current through July 10, 2024
In general, the community correction plan will include the
				following:
(a) Goals, objectives,
			 priorities and general concerns pertaining to the provision of community
			 correctional services.
(b) An
			 assessment of client needs (employing client population ratio data, as
			 necessary, and the availability of needed services.)
(c) A description of the levels and types of
			 services to be provided by residential programs, non-residential programs and
			 volunteer programs including both client and non-client services and public
			 information and education.
(d)
			 Proposals for innovative services and pilot projects.
(e) Procedures for coordination of services
			 and programs.
(f) Projected budget
			 for services to be provided.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101i - Community Input Into the Comprehensive State Community Correction Plan › Section 18-101i-4 - Chronological scheme for community correction plan input (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see
				  Sec.
				  54 of
				  Public
				  Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101i - Community Input Into the Comprehensive State Community Correction Plan › Section 18-101i-5 - Community input into the community correction plan

Current through July 10, 2024
Copies of the community correction plan will be maintained at,
				and may be obtained through the Director of Community Services, Department of
				Correction, 340 Capitol Ave., 3rd Floor, Hartford, CT. Any member of the public
				who wishes to make a recommendation concerning the plan may do so by writing to
				the Director of Community Services. Any recommended revision to the community
				correction plan submitted by a member of the public should include a statement
				of facts and argument in support of the proposed revision.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101k - Formula and Procedures for the Application, Review and Award or Denial of Requests for Funds, and Providing for the Waiver or Amendment of Such Formula › Section 18-101k-2 - Service area proposals

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Based on the
			 comprehensive state community correction plan and/or the criteria set forth in
			 18-101k-1 to 18-101k-5, inclusive, as well as any additional criteria as it
			 determines appropriate, the department shall solicit as necessary annual
			 requests for proposals from individual service providers in each of the service
			 areas. Such requests for proposals shall specify the department's service
			 requirements consistent with the following, if applicable: private sector
			 match, estimates of service requirements on the basis of client population
			 ratio, Nonclient criteria, residential facility criteria and nonresidential
			 facility criteria and shall require the respondent to specify the level, types
			 and projected cost of services offered, consistent with the department's
			 requirements. Requests for proposals shall be forwarded to residential
			 programs, nonresidential programs, or volunteer programs, according to the
			 department's service requirements. The department may submit requests for
			 proposals to non-contracted as well as contracted service providers.
(b) Proposals submitted by community based
			 service providers for each service area shall be evaluated according to the
			 requirements specified by the department. The department shall consider the
			 cost of these proposals in determining the preliminary funding levels in each
			 service area. Final funding allocations for each service area shall be
			 determined on the basis of final contract negotiations with individual service
			 providers. The department shall consider proposals submitted by non-contracted
			 as well as contracted service providers.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101k - Formula and Procedures for the Application, Review and Award or Denial of Requests for Funds, and Providing for the Waiver or Amendment of Such Formula › Section 18-101k-3 - Schedule (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see
				  Sec.
				  54 of
				  Public
				  Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101k - Formula and Procedures for the Application, Review and Award or Denial of Requests for Funds, and Providing for the Waiver or Amendment of Such Formula › Section 18-101k-4 - Individual contract awards: Formula and procedures

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Within each service area individual
			 contract awards and funding levels shall be determined on the basis of the
			 following:
(1) Compliance with the
			 requirements specified in requests for proposals as set forth in Sec.
			 18-101k-2
			 as well as any other terms and conditions set by the department.
(2) Past performance, including review of
			 fiscal, management and program activities of any agency or organization, if
			 applicable.
(3) Cost formula, as
			 follows:
(A) The department shall pay each
			 contractor an amount not to exceed the contractor's full cost for services
			 provided to the department. Full cost shall be determined by the department on
			 the basis of budget documentation submitted by the contractor to the department
			 as necessary and shall be equal to the minimum amount required to meet the
			 contractor's total expenses of providing and maintaining services.
(B) The department shall pay less than full
			 cost under the following circumstances:
1.
			 Private sector match is required by the department.
2. A portion of the services required by the
			 department are available at no cost through other funding sources or
			 entitlements.
3. The services
			 sought by the department are partially funded by other governmental or
			 non-governmental sources with mandates to serve correctional clients.
4. The contractor agrees to provide services
			 at less than full cost.
(C) The department shall consider the
			 variation of service costs as the result of:
1. Differences between rural and urban
			 service areas.
2. Differences among
			 service providers regarding methods of delivering client, nonclient, and other
			 services.
3. Variation as the
			 result of types and levels of services provided.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 18 - Correctional Institutions and Department of Correction › 101k - Formula and Procedures for the Application, Review and Award or Denial of Requests for Funds, and Providing for the Waiver or Amendment of Such Formula › Section 18-101k-5 - Waiver and amendment procedures

Current through July 10, 2024
In accordance with subsection (c) of Section
				18-101k of the
				General Statutes, the formula developed under Sections
				18-101k-1
				to 18-101k-5, inclusive, may be amended or waived by the department when, after
				due consideration, it finds that services in a service area are not needed or
				that a service area fails to have existing private, nonprofit organizations or
				units of local government to carry out the purposes of the community correction
				program of the department.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 4 - Minimum Standards for Approval of Public Health Laboratories › Section 19-4-1 - Minimum standards

Current through July 10, 2024
Section
				19a-36
				-A33 provides that a registered laboratory may be given a certificate of
				approval for making certain specified public health laboratory examinations,
				determinations or tests in a manner conforming with the requirements and
				standards required by the state department of health. In accepting approval,
				heads of laboratories shall agree to abide by these minimum standards upon
				which approval of public health laboratories is based, as follows:
(1) Adequate housing of the laboratory as
			 determined by inspection before the certificate of approval is issued and by
			 reinspection at any time.
(2)
			 Equipment complete and in good order at all times as considered necessary for
			 making each examination, determination or test for which approval is extended
			 according to the method or methods which the person in charge has agreed to
			 follow under subparagraph (b) of subdivision (4).
(3) Operation of the laboratory under the
			 direct supervision of an individual designated by the owner of the laboratory
			 to be in charge of the work for which approval is extended.
(4) Agreement on the part of the person, firm
			 or corporation operating or maintaining the laboratory, or of the duly
			 authorized agent thereof, that the individual designated by the owner to be in
			 charge of the laboratory shall:
(a) Conduct
			 the laboratory strictly in accordance with recognized standards and to carry
			 out the provisions of the general statutes and of the public health code
			 pertaining to the performance and reporting of the examinations, determinations
			 or tests for which approval has been extended;
(b) report no public health laboratory
			 examination, determination or test unless based upon a method or procedure
			 which meets the approval of the state department of health and, upon request,
			 to furnish the state department of health with a complete description of any
			 method used in making any specified examination, determination or test for
			 which approval is extended or requested;
(c) notify the state department of health
			 before undertaking any new type of public health laboratory examination,
			 determination or test not already included in the list for which approval has
			 been extended;
(d) assume
			 responsibility for the reliability of the laboratory findings made by any
			 person employed in the laboratory, and for any interpretation based upon those
			 findings.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-A - Public Health Code of the State of Connecticut › Chapter I - Reportable Diseases › Section 19-13-A7 to 19-13-A37 - Transferred

Current through July 10, 2024
Transferred, October 25, 1989 (See §
									19a-36
				  )
Correlated Table
Existing Section
New Section
19-13-A7
19a-36-A7
19-13-A8
19a-36-A8
19-13-A9
19a-36-A9
19-13-A10
19a-36-A10
19-13-A11
19a-36-A11
19-13-A14a
19a-36-A12
19-13-A15
19a-36-A13
19-13-A16
19a-36-A14
19-13-A17
19a-36-A15
19-13-A18
19a-36-A16
19-13-A19
19a-36-A17
19-13-A20
19a-36-A18
19-13-A21
19a-36-A19
19-13-A22
19a-36-A20
19-13-A23
19a-36-A21
19-13-A24
19a-36-A22
19-13-A25
19a-36-A23
19-13-A26
19a-36-A24
19-13-A27
19a-36-A25
19-13-A28
19a-36-A26
19-13-A29
19a-36-A27
19-13-A30
19a-36-A28
19-13-A31
19a-36-A29
19-13-A32
19a-36-A30
19-13-A33
19a-36-A31
19-13-A34
19a-36-A32
19-13-A35
19a-36-A33
19-13-A36
19a-36-A34
19-13-A37
19a-36-A35
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-A - Public Health Code of the State of Connecticut › Chapter I - Reportable Diseases › Section 19-13-A39 to 19-13-A59 - Transferred

Current through July 10, 2024
Transferred, October 25, 1989. (See §
									19a-36
				  )
Correlated Table
Existing Section
New Section
19-13-A39
19a-36-A36
19-13-A40
19a-36-A37
19-13-A41
19a-36-A38
19-13-A42
19a-36-A39
19-13-A43
19a-36-A40
19-13-A44
19a-36-A41
19-13-A45
19a-36-A42
19-13-A46
19a-36-A43
19-13-A47
19a-36-A44
19-13-A48
19a-36-A45
19-13-A49
19a-36-A46
19-13-A50
19a-36-A47
19-13-A51
19a-36-A48
19-13-A52
19a-36-A49
19-13-A53
19a-36-A50
19-13-A54
19a-36-A51
19-13-A55
19a-36-A52
19-13-A56
19a-36-A53
19-13-A57
19a-36-A54
19-13-A58
19a-36-A55
19-13-A59
19a-36-A56
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 19-13-B1 - Conditions specifically declared to constitute public nuisances

Current through July 10, 2024
The following conditions are specifically declared to
				  constitute public nuisances:
(a)
				Bakeries, restaurants and other places where food is prepared or served that
				are not kept in a clean and sanitary condition; or in which persons who have
				any communicable disease are employed; or for which suitable toilet facilities
				are not provided; or in which there is evidence that rats, mice or vermin are
				present.
(b) Spoiled or diseased
				meats, whether exposed and offered for sale or being transported or kept for
				sale.
(c) Barns or stables,
				hogpens, chicken yards or manure piles or accumulations of organic material so
				maintained as to be a breeding place for flies.
(d) The discharge or exposure of sewage,
				garbage or any other organic filth into or on any public place in such a way
				that transmission of infective material may result thereby.
(e) Privies not screened against flies in
				populous districts and privies likely to pollute the ground or surface water
				from which water supply is obtained.
(f) Transportation of garbage, night soil or
				other organic filth except in tight, covered wagons which prevent leakage or
				access of flies.
(g) Stagnant water
				likely to afford breeding places for mosquitoes within a residential district
				or within a distance of one thousand feet therefrom.
(h) Bone boiling, fat rendering
				establishments, or tallow or soap works, or other trades, when they can be
				shown to affect public health or produce serious offense.
(i) Buildings or any part thereof which are
				in a dilapidated or filthy condition which may endanger the life or health of
				persons living in the vicinity.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 19-13-B2 - Abatement of nuisance

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Any local
				director of health, upon information of the existence of a nuisance or any
				pollution occurring within his jurisdiction, or when any such nuisance or
				pollution comes to his attention, shall, within a reasonable time, investigate
				and, upon finding such nuisance or pollution exists, shall issue his order in
				writing for the abatement of the same.
(b) Such order shall specify the nature of
				such nuisance or pollution and shall designate the time within which such
				abatement or discontinuance shall be accomplished; and if such order is not
				complied with within the time specified, the facts shall be submitted to the
				prosecuting authority. Copies of all orders shall be kept on file by the
				director of health in his office and copies of the same shall be furnished the
				state commissioner of health on request.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B21 - Garbage and refuse

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The owner of
				  premises upon which persons reside or which are frequented for pleasure or
				  business shall keep such premises free from accumulations of garbage, rubbish,
				  rags, tin cans, paper, empty barrels, boxes or any material which, because of
				  its character, condition or improper storage, may invite the breeding or
				  collection of flies, mosquitoes or rodents, or which may in any other manner
				  prejudice the public health.
(b) In
				  populous districts stable manure shall be kept in a covered water-tight pit or
				  chamber and shall be removed at least once a week during the period from May
				  first to October first and during the other months at intervals sufficiently
				  frequent to maintain a sanitary condition satisfactory to the director of
				  health. Manure on farms or isolated premises other than dairy farms need not be
				  so protected and removed unless ordered by the director of health.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B22 - Manufacturing and other wastes

Current through July 10, 2024
No materials or waste products from any mill, factory,
					 slaughterhouse, rendering or fertilizing works, junk establishment, common
					 carrier or other industry or utility shall be stored or deposited so as to
					 cause the surrounding atmosphere, land or water to be contaminated or polluted
					 in such a manner as to injure the public health or create offensive
					 conditions.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B23 - Keeping of animals

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) No pigsty shall
				  be built or maintained on marshy ground or land subject to overflow, nor within
				  three hundred feet of any inhabited house or public meeting house upon property
				  other than that of the proprietor of the pigsty.
(b) The carcass of any dead animal not killed
				  for food shall be removed and disposed of within twenty-four hours after death
				  by burial, incineration or other method approved by the local director of
				  health.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B25 - Vacant or abandoned property

Current through July 10, 2024
No person shall permit any vacant or abandoned property
					 owned or controlled by him to be or to remain in such a condition as to permit
					 or invite the creation of nuisance or other abuses prejudicial to public
					 health.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B26 - Sanitation of family campgrounds, including trailer camps, mobile home parks, motels and overnight cabins

Current through July 10, 2024
No city, town, borough, institution, person, firm or
					 corporation shall operate, maintain or offer for use, or permit to be used,
					 within the state of Connecticut any tract of land on which persons may camp or
					 on which any mobile home park, motel or overnight cabins are maintained except
					 after full and literal compliance with sections 19-13-B26 to
					 19-13-B29,
					 inclusive and 19a-2a-29 of the Regulations of Connecticut State
					 Agencies.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B30 - Schoolhouses

Current through July 10, 2024
In every public, private and parochial school toilet
					 accommodations, water supply, drinking cups, washing facilities, heating,
					 lighting and ventilation shall be maintained in sanitary
					 condition.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Subsurface Sewage Disposal › Section 19-13-B31 - Stagnant water

Current through July 10, 2024
No person shall maintain or permit to be maintained any
					 pond, cesspool, well, cistern, rain barrel or other receptacle containing water
					 or accumulation of stagnant water in such a condition that mosquitoes may breed
					 therein or may injure health or cause offense to other
					 persons.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B33b - Public pools

Current through July 10, 2024
(a)
Definitions.
As used in this section:
(1)
"Commissioner" means the Commissioner of Public Health or the
					 commissioner's designee;
(2)
				  "Depth marker" means a number, at least four inches high and in a color that
				  contrasts with the background of a public swimming pool or public diving pool, which
				  denotes water depth in the immediately adjacent portion of the pool;
(3) "One unit of lifesaving equipment" means a
				  ring buoy with not more than a fifteen-inch inside diameter, which has attached to
				  it a fifty-foot, one-quarter-inch line and a life pole or shepherd's crook with
				  blunted ends that is at least twelve feet long;
(4) "Public pool" has the same meaning as provided
				  in section 19a-36(c)(1) of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(5)"Public swimming pool" has the same meaning as
				  provided in section 19a-36(c)(2)(A) of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(6) "Public wading pool" has the same meaning as
				  provided in section 19a-36(c)(2)(B) of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(7) "Public spa" has the same meaning as provided
				  in section 19a-36(c)(2)(C) of the Connecticut General Statutes;
(8) "Public diving pool" has the same meaning as
				  provided in section 19a-36(c)(2)(D) of the Connecticut General Statutes;
				  and
(9) "Special purpose public pool"
				  has the same meaning as provided in section 19a-36(c)(2)(E) of the Connecticut
				  General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B35 - Drinking cups and drinking fountains

Current through July 10, 2024
Sanitary drinking fountains shall be installed or
					 individual drinking cups, stored in such a manner as to be protected from
					 contamination, shall be provided, where drinking water is made generally
					 available upon the premises of any building, hotel, restaurant, theatre, hall,
					 schoolhouse, industrial or mercantile establishment or in any park, street,
					 railroad station, railroad car or ship. Where drinking water facilities are
					 provided by any person, firm or corporation for the use of employees engaged in
					 outdoor work or construction work, sanitary drinking fountains shall be
					 installed or water storage containers and individual drinking cups shall be
					 provided by such person, firm or corporation and such cups and the contents of
					 such containers shall be protected against contamination. Such drinking
					 fountains shall be constructed with a slanting jet issuing from a nozzle of
					 non-oxidizing impervious material with a non-oxidizing guard to prevent the
					 mouths and noses of persons using the fountain from coming in contact with the
					 nozzle. The jet shall be located so as not to touch the guard and shall be
					 discharged at such an angle that the water can neither fall back nor be forced
					 back on to the point of discharge. The fountain jet and all openings in the
					 water supply piping shall issue above the level of the fountain bowl. The
					 drainage from the bowl shall be adequate and so constructed as to prevent
					 fouling of the bowl. The drain from the fountain shall not have a direct
					 physical connection to a waste pipe unless the drain is trapped. The waste
					 opening and pipe from the fountain shall be of sufficient size to carry off the
					 water promptly. The opening shall be provided with a strainer. All drinking
					 fountains installed after January 12, 1954, shall be provided with their own
					 receiving bowls and shall not be installed over sinks used for hand washing or
					 other purposes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B37 - Cross connections between water supplies prohibited

Current through July 10, 2024
No physical connection between the distribution system of a
					 public water system and that of any other water supply shall be permitted,
					 unless such other water supply is of safe sanitary quality and the
					 interconnection of both supplies is approved by the State Department of Public
					 Health. No officer, board, corporation or other person or group of persons,
					 owning, managing or controlling any public water system, shall provide new
					 water service to a site where any person, firm or corporation either maintains
					 such connection or is not in compliance with Section
					 19-13-B38a
					 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies at this location. Upon written
					 order by the local health department or the Department of Public Health, an
					 officer, board, corporation or other person or group of persons, owning,
					 managing or controlling any public water system, shall terminate existing water
					 service to a site where any person, firm or corporation either maintains such
					 connection or is not in compliance with Section
					 19-13-B38a
					 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies at this
					 location.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B39 - Quality of water supplies made available for public and for employees (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see
						Sec.
						54 of
						Public
						Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B41 - Sanitation of public fair grounds, horse shows, horse races, and automobile races

Current through July 10, 2024
No public fair grounds or grounds for horse shows, horse
					 races and automobile races shall be used except after compliance with the
					 following requirements:
(a)
Water supply.
Any water supply available for drinking or washing
				  dishes shall be of safe sanitary quality. Any water found unsafe for human
				  consumption on such grounds shall be either eliminated or purified by a process
				  approved by the state department of health or shall be kept posted with
				  placards definitely warning persons against its use. A safe water supply and
				  handwashing and hand drying facilities shall be provided for the public where
				  food is served.
(b)
Disposal
				  of excreta.
Fly-tight privies or water-flushed toilets with a system of
				  sewage disposal approved by the state department of health shall be provided
				  and shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. Separate
				  installations for men and for women shall be provided and they shall be
				  adequate for the accommodation of all persons attending or using the grounds.
				  The location of all toilets shall be plainly indicated by signs.
(c)
Disposal of refuse.
Supervision and equipment sufficient to prevent littering of the ground with
				  rubbish, garbage or other refuse shall be provided and maintained. Fly-tight
				  depositories for such materials shall be provided and conspicuously located.
				  Such depositories and any final places of disposition shall not be permitted to
				  become foul-smelling or unsightly or breeding places for flies.
(d)
Storage and service of food.
All food and drink while being stored, prepared, displayed, served or sold, or
				  during transportation, shall be protected from dust, flies, depredation and
				  pollution by rodents, unnecessary handling, droplet infection, overhead leakage
				  or other contamination. Raw fruits and vegetables shall be washed before use.
				  All single service eating and drinking articles shall be made from nontoxic
				  materials, and shall have been manufactured, packaged, transported, stored,
				  handled and dispensed in a sanitary manner, and shall be used only once.
				  Drinking straws or any other device, hollow in nature, whereby through its use
				  a beverage can be drawn into the mouth shall be separately wrapped either
				  individually or in pairs with a sanitary protective covering for individual
				  use. All multi-use eating and drinking utensils shall be thoroughly washed and
				  rinsed and sanitized after each use.
(e)
Drinking beverage.
All
				  drinking beverages not bottled shall be kept in fly-tight containers, from
				  which the liquid may be removed only by faucets. The pouring lips of bottles or
				  containers of milk or other beverages shall not be submerged for
				  cooling.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B44 - Sanitation of trailer coaches

Current through July 10, 2024
"Trailer coach" is defined as any of the various types of
					 vehicles with motor power or designed to be towed with an automobile and
					 adapted to human habitation either for the purpose of sleeping or eating or
					 preparation of meals or both or designed or adapted to the use of an office or
					 for the purpose of carrying on business.
(a) All toilets in trailer coaches shall be
				  provided with fly-tight, leak-proof receptacles for containing excrement.
				  Toilet vents shall be screened. Trailer coaches equipped with flush toilets
				  shall be provided with suitable underneath holding tanks of adequate capacity
				  for storage of trailer discharges between emptying.
(b) No liquid wastes, garbage, refuse matter
				  or other waste material from any trailer coach shall be deposited on or within
				  the limits of public highways.
(c)
				  No trailer coach shall be parked on land within two hundred fifty feet of, and
				  draining toward, any source of public drinking water supply.
(d) Cleansing of receptacles for wastes any
				  excreta from trailer coaches by dipping or rinsing in the water of any lake,
				  pond or stream is prohibited.
(e)
				  No liquid wastes or excreta from any trailer coach shall be disposed of other
				  than by emptying into a public or camp sewerage system, a septic or chemical
				  tank system or a cesspool, provided, in isolated localities remote from camps
				  or habitations, such wastes may be disposed of by burying in the soil with an
				  earth covering of not less than six inches. No wastes shall be thus disposed of
				  at a point less than two hundred and fifty feet of, and draining toward, any
				  source of public drinking water supply, nor within fifty feet from the banks of
				  any lake, pond, stream or watercourse not a source of public drinking supply,
				  nor within fifty feet from any highway gutter.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B46 - Notification by water officials in water supply emergencies

Current through July 10, 2024
Whenever the security of a public water system is
					 threatened or suspicious activities are observed on or near water company land
					 or the treatment of a public water supply is interrupted or the source of
					 supply is damaged so as to impair the quality or the sufficiency of the supply,
					 the person, firm or corporation in charge of such public water system shall
					 immediately notify the state department of public health and the local
					 directors of health of all cities, towns and boroughs where water from such
					 systems is supplied. Such notification shall be made immediately either by
					 telephone or messenger or whatever other means of rapid communication is
					 available.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Swimming Pools and Bathing Places › Section 19-13-B47 - Disinfection of water mains, valves and structures

Current through July 10, 2024
After November 15, 1948, in the case of construction of or
					 repairs to any system of water supply furnished to the public, precautions
					 shall be exercised in the handling, laying or installing of water pipe, valves
					 or other structures through which water for potable purposes is delivered, so
					 as to reduce to a minimum the entrance of foreign material and contamination,
					 before such pipe, valves or other structures are placed in service. After said
					 date no new main, standpipe, reservoir, tank or other pipe or structure through
					 which water is delivered to consumers for potable purposes shall be put into
					 service on any system of water supply furnished to the public, nor shall the
					 use of any such structure or main be resumed after it has been cleaned or
					 repaired, until such structure or main has been effectively disinfected;
					 provided this shall not apply to mains, tanks, reservoirs or structures, the
					 waters from which are subsequently adequately treated or
					 purified.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Water Supply Wells and Springs › Section 19-13-B50 - Public and semi-public water supplies (Repealed)

Current through July 10, 2024
For 2014 repeal, see
						Sec.
						54 of
						Public
						Act 14-187. (June 11, 2014)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Water Supply Wells and Springs › Section 19-13-B51a - Effective date

Current through July 10, 2024
The provisions of section 19-13-B51a to
					 19-13-B51
l
, inclusive, shall be applicable to all water supply wells
					 constructed after the effective date.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 19 - Public Health and Safety › 13-B › Chapter II - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Water Supply Wells and Springs › Section 19-13-B51c - Interconnections

Current through July 10, 2024
No physical connection between piping carrying water from a
					 public water supply and piping carrying water from any other source shall be
					 permitted unless such other water supply is of safe, sanitary quality and the
					 interconnection is approved by the commissioner of health.