Connecticut

The CT home-care compliance blog

Published October 25, 2026·Plain-English summaries of public sources - not legal advice

Plain-English articles on Connecticut Public Act 26-50 and what it means for a Connecticut homemaker companion agency: the training hours, the forms, the deadlines, and the records behind them. Written from the primary sources, with a link to each one.

PA 26-50 in Plain English: What Connecticut Homemaker-Companion Agencies Must Do Starting January 1, 2027

A plain-English guide to Connecticut Public Act 26-50: 8 paid training hours, the approved program list, completion forms, the annual DCP attestation, and the records your agency must keep.

The January 1 DCP Attestation Is an Agreement, Not a Graduation Certificate

Connecticut PA 26-50's January 1, 2027 attestation is your agency agreeing to follow the training law - not proof that training is done. What to submit, what to keep, and what the statute actually says.

Registries Are Covered Too: The PA 26-50 Rule Almost Nobody Mentions

Section 1(d) of PA 26-50 applies Connecticut's new caregiver training requirements to registries that supply, refer, or place homemaker and companion workers. What registries must do before placement.

Every Program, Every Two Calendar Years: Reading PA 26-50's Annual Education Rule Next to DCP's Page

The statute says annual continuing education plus every approved program every two calendar years; DCP's page says 8 paid hours at least once every two calendar years. Both texts, side by side, for Connecticut agencies.

What Your Agency's Website May Claim After January 1, 2027: PA 26-50's Advertising Rules

PA 26-50 changes what Connecticut homemaker-companion agencies can say in advertising - memory-care training claims need specifics, false compliance claims are misleading advertising, and the nonmedical disclaimer still applies.