CTDPA · Effective 2023-07-01

Connecticut Data Removal Guide (2026)

Connecticut's Data Privacy Act has been in effect since July 2023, giving residents deletion rights against qualifying data brokers with a 45-day response window and universal opt-out mechanism recognition.

At a glance

Comprehensive state privacy law
Yes — CTDPA
Broker response deadline
45 days from verifiable request
Enforcement
Connecticut Attorney General
Residents
3.6M (approx.)

Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA)

CTDPA covers controllers processing personal data of 100,000+ Connecticut consumers or 25,000+ while selling data. It grants access, deletion, correction, portability, and opt-out rights. Connecticut recognizes universal opt-out mechanisms (GPC) as legally binding. Enforcement is exclusively by the AG. The 60-day cure period sunset on January 1, 2025.

Your rights

  • Right to deletion, access, correction, portability
  • Right to opt-out via GPC universal opt-out
  • AG exclusive enforcement

Where your data leaks from in Connecticut

Data brokers don\u2019t guess your address \u2014 they scrape specific public-record sources. The ones most relevant in Connecticut:

  • Connecticut Judicial Branch public case search
  • Hartford and Fairfield County land records
  • Connecticut DMV records

Ready to remove

Opt out of 200+ brokers for $2

OfflistMe drafts a legally compliant deletion email citing CTDPA for every broker. You send from your own inbox. No account, no ID upload.

Start for $2 \u2192

If a broker ignores your request

If a broker does not respond within 45 days, file a complaint with the Connecticut Attorney General. The enforcement authority can assess civil penalties and compel compliance.

File a complaint with Connecticut Attorney General \u2197

FAQ: Connecticut data removal

Is the CTDPA cure period still active?+

No. The cure period expired on January 1, 2025. The Connecticut AG can now enforce violations immediately.

Do I need to be a Connecticut resident to use CTDPA?+

Yes. CTDPA covers Connecticut consumers. Non-residents rely on their home state laws or on federal/broker voluntary policies.

Related resources

Other state guides