We’ve updated eviction baselines in the ETS. Read more here about how that affects the numbers we report.
Eviction Tracking
Connecticut

Connecticut

Eviction filings in Connecticut fell significantly below average when a state-wide eviction moratorium was instituted in April 2020. These eviction protections expired on June 30, 2021.

Additional information is available on eviction filing patterns in Bridgeport and Hartford.

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  1. Data on renter population and median rent drawn from the American Community Survey (ACS). Details of the eviction process from the LSC Eviction Laws Database.

Filing Counts Last updated:

Filing Rates Over the Past 12 Months

Trends in eviction filings

This plot shows monthly eviction filings in Connecticut over the past 12 months. Filings are displayed relative to average filings for the same set of months across 2023 and 2024 (the “baseline”). You can toggle the plot to display filing counts.1

  1. Eviction filing data were collected by the Connecticut Fair Housing Center.

Get the data for this figure

Eviction filings by defendant race/ethnicity and gender

There are often large racial/ethnic and gender disparities in eviction risk. Here, we estimate the demographic characteristics of those filed against for eviction over the past 12 months. We compare to data from the ACS that show the share of renters in the same categories.1

Share of eviction filings

Share of renters

FILINGS OVER THE PAST 12 MONTHS BY DEFENDANT RACE/ETHNICITY AND GENDER

Get the data for these figures
  • Statistics rely on imputation of race/ethnicity and gender based on defendant names and addresses. We refer to “gender” throughout while acknowledging necessarily limitations of the imputation process and its inability to capture important subtleties in individuals’ gender identification. A complete description of this process can be found in the ETS methods page. ACS data are from 2016-2020 five-year estimates.

The geography of eviction filings

Connecticut is divided into eight counties. In each of those counties, we map the number of eviction filings over the past 12 months. If you toggle below you can see these numbers as eviction filing rates—the number of eviction filings divided by the number of renter households in the county—or compared to the typical number of filings in 2023–2024 (the “baseline”).1 2

  1. Eviction filing data were collected by the Connecticut Fair Housing Center.
  2. County breakdown of renter race/ethnicity determined using American Community Survey (ACS) estimates for 2016–2020.

On map, we also plot the location of the top 100 eviction hotspots in the county (see above). Hover over the circles to see more information about filings from these locations.3

Get the data for counties in this figure Get the data for top filers in this figure

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