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Section 8 Housing in Connecticut

0 active Housing Choice Vouchers across 0 markets. Rent limits, housing authorities, waitlist status, and voucher rights for every metro in Connecticut.

Markets covered
0
Active vouchers
0
Housing authorities
50
statewide
Voucher protection
Protected
Conn. Gen. Stat. §46a-64c (1989)

Can a landlord refuse Section 8 in Connecticut?

No. Connecticut law prohibits landlords from refusing a renter because they pay with a Section 8 voucher. That protection applies in Connecticut. If you were turned away for having a voucher, that refusal may be illegal.

Conn. Gen. Stat. §46a-64c (1989)

Covers Housing Choice Vouchers and state RAP/T-RAP; upheld twice by the Connecticut Supreme Court. PRRAC Appendix B (March 2026).

View statute →

Informational only, not legal advice. Laws change, so verify current status before acting on a rejection or making a leasing decision.

Landlord and investor tools for Connecticut

RentalCalcs

Free calculators and guides from RentalCalcs, built by the VoucherMatch team, for landlords deciding whether to accept vouchers.

Section 8 by county in Connecticut

County pages show the local voucher count, housing authorities, and metro rollup. Useful when you are looking at a specific address.

Section 8 in Connecticut: common questions

Can a landlord refuse Section 8 in Connecticut?
No. Connecticut law prohibits landlords from refusing a renter because they pay with a Section 8 voucher. That protection applies in Connecticut. If you were turned away for having a voucher, that refusal may be illegal.
How do I apply for Section 8 in Connecticut?
You apply to a local housing authority, not to the state or to HUD. Each of Connecticut's housing authorities runs its own waitlist and opens it on its own schedule, and applying is always free. Pick your metro or county on this page to see the housing authorities that serve it and their current waitlist status.

Find Section 8 apartments in Connecticut

VoucherMatch connects voucher holders with landlords who accept Section 8, and it is free for renters. The administering housing authority must approve the actual unit, rent and household assistance calculation.

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