Connecticut prohibits businesses from automatic renewals without clear consumer disclosures.

SB 5,284 would require deployers of high‑risk AI systems to adopt risk‑management frameworks, conduct impact assessments, and disclose AI use; stakeholders including insurers, hospitals, banks and tech companies urged careful drafting or carve‑outs to avoid conflicts with existing regulation and technical infeasibility.

The committee adopted Amendment 2 to HB 211, adding disclosure requirements and bringing prepaid legal-plan vendors under consumer-protection enforcement; the committee then reported HB 211 out of committee as amended with individual recommendations and an attached fiscal note.

HB998, which would require ingredient labeling for menstrual products and seeks to surface PFAS contamination, was reported as amended after committee discussion over enforcement tied to the Virginia Consumer Protection Act (Ayes 9, Noes 3). Industry and legal counsel raised concerns about civil remedies and attorney’s fees.

The House State Government Committee adopted a substitute to HB303 that adds fraud warnings, transaction disclosures, receipt and reporting requirements, daily and new-customer limits, and a ban on privacy coins at kiosks; the committee passed the measure by voice vote after sponsor testimony and industry consultation.