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Connecticut · Conn. Gen. Stat. §20-325dConnecticut agency disclosure: what's due by the first personal meeting

No later than the first personal meeting, a Connecticut real estate licensee must disclose in writing to the prospective party the types of agency relationships available and that the party should not share confidential information with the licensee until it has signed a written representation agreement; for residential transactions the licensee also provides information on fair housing discrimination – the federal and state laws, protected classes and where to find more help (Conn. Gen. Stat. §20-325d(b)). These disclosures may be delivered electronically (§20-325d(b)). A licensee who represents a seller, landlord, buyer or tenant must, on request, disclose in writing the identity of its client to any party who isn't represented by another licensee (§20-325d(a)).

The rules

  1. 1. Timing (§20-325d(b))

    No later than the first personal meeting.

  2. 2. Contents

    Available agency relationships; don't share confidential information before a written agreement.

  3. 3. Fair housing (§20-325d(b)(2))

    Information on fair housing laws for residential transactions.

  4. 4. Client identity (§20-325d(a))

    Disclosed in writing on request to an unrepresented party.

What the TC can do

  • Keep the signed or electronically delivered disclosure and the fair housing information in the file.
  • Check that a written representation agreement exists before confidential information is exchanged.
  • Note the date of the first personal meeting on the deal.

Questions about Connecticut agency disclosure

When must a Connecticut agent give the agency disclosure?

No later than the first personal meeting with the prospective party (Conn. Gen. Stat. §20-325d(b)).

Can the Connecticut disclosure be sent electronically?

Yes – the disclosures may be delivered electronically (§20-325d(b)).

Related guides

Keep each signed disclosure with the deal in ClosingCode and track a missing one as a task with an owner and a due date.

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Source: Connecticut General Statutes §20-325d (cga.ct.gov, read October 26, 2026).

General information, not legal advice. ClosingCode is software; it is not a law firm or brokerage. This guide is not a substitute for the advice or services of an attorney.