The Connecticut Brief

Grade B · 13 of 18 points

No state mandate compels cooperation with federal civil immigration enforcement.

The nine standards

Full · Partial · None

	Standard	Status	Citation
1	No state resources used	Full	CGS § 54-192h (PA 13-155) + HB 7212 (2025)
2	No deputized local police	Partial	HB 7212 (2025) Prohibited State Contracts
3	Off-limits: schools, hospitals, courthouses	Full	SB 397 (May 4, 2026) + PA 25-3 (HB 8004 courthouses)
4	Limit for-profit detention	None	Source missing
5	Protect personal records	Full	HB 7212 (2025) + AG Tong School Guidance + Drive-Only License confidentiality (CGS §14-12)
6	Require a judge's warrant	Full	CGS § 54-192h + HB 7212 (2025)
7	Public cooperation record	None	HB 7212 (2025) + AG TRUST Act guidance memo
8	Hold enforcement accountable	Full	HB 7212 (PRA: compensatory damages + attorney's fees, eff. Oct 1, 2025) + statutory AG authority
9	Identified agents, recording allowed	Full	SB 397 (signed May 4, 2026) — mask ban + visible badges + name tags + civil suit rights

No deputized local police (Partial provision) — end 287(g) deputization agreements and any contract that hands local policing to federal civil enforcement. What this limit is → See the model language →
Limit for-profit detention (No provision) — stop state permits, funding, and leases from propping up for-profit immigration detention. What this limit is → See the model language →
Public cooperation record (No provision) — put cooperation with federal civil enforcement on the public record. What this limit is → See the model language →