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Connecticut


694px-Flag of Connecticut.svg.png Connecticut on Sunshine Review

Connecticut

Connecticut is known as the "Constitution State". Unlike all but one other state (Rhode Island), Connecticut does not have county government. Connecticut county governments were mostly eliminated in 1960, with the exception of sheriffs elected in each county.[1]

Connecticut shares a local form of government with the rest of New England called the New England town. The state is divided into 169 towns, which serve as the fundamental political jurisdictions.[2] There are also 21 cities,[2] most of which are coterminous with their namesake towns and have a merged city-town government. There are two exceptions: City of Groton, which is a subsection of the Town of Groton, and the City of Winsted in the Town of Winchester. There are also nine incorporated boroughs which may provide additional services to a section of town.[3] One, Naugatuck, is a consolidated town and borough.

Transparency report card

State B
Counties
Na.png
Cities B
School districts D


Connecticut open government information
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Open government laws
Connecticut government
State government
Transparency checklist
Website transparency grades
Connecticut local officials
Local government
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State spending
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Lists of government websites

  1. Connecticut State Register and Manual: Counties. Archived from the original on October 10, 2006. Retrieved on November 7, 2006.
  2. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named AboutCT
  3. Connecticut's Boroughs and Cities. Connecticut State Library. Retrieved January 20, 2007.

A portion of this article was taken from Wikipedia.

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