Connecticut SB 1295 — Transparency & Disclosure

Yes. Connecticut SB 1295 addresses Transparency & Disclosure through 1 provision.

Does Connecticut SB 1295 require Transparency & Disclosure?

Connecticut • enacted

Yes — 1 provision

This regulation imposes 5 specific requirements for Transparency & Disclosure across 1 provision:

Expanded opt-out — Consumers may opt out of profiling in furtherance of automated decisions with legal/significant effects — "solely automated" qualifier removed; now covers human-in-the-loop profiling
Right to confirm — Consumers may confirm whether their data is being processed for profiling
Right to explanation — Consumers may request explanation of profiling outcomes affecting them
Data review and correction — Consumers may review data used in profiling decisions and correct inaccurate data
Re-evaluation — Consumers may request re-evaluation after correcting data (especially in housing contexts)

Obligation:

enacted

Effective:

Jul 1, 2026

Risk tier:

all

Scope:

controllers (entities subject to CTDPA)

Requirement	Details
Expanded opt-out	Consumers may opt out of profiling in furtherance of automated decisions with legal/significant effects — "solely automated" qualifier removed; now covers human-in-the-loop profiling
Right to confirm	Consumers may confirm whether their data is being processed for profiling
Right to explanation	Consumers may request explanation of profiling outcomes affecting them
Data review and correction	Consumers may review data used in profiling decisions and correct inaccurate data
Re-evaluation	Consumers may request re-evaluation after correcting data (especially in housing contexts)

Violation	Fine
Non-compliance	CT AG enforcement