Connecticut Law
Title 28 Civil Preparedness And Emergency Services


 Enter one or more words or a secition number. 

Instructions:
Set the global heading depth using the buttons below.
Click the plus (+) symbols in the left column to show subheadings for that section ONLY. Click RESET to start over.

Text view: entire contents of heading, including any subheadings in a single continuous page.
HTML view: paged like a book with 1-click hyperlinks.

Heading Depth


Caution: Displaying a high level of headings may result in large pages with slower load times.

RESET

Connecticut Laws | Title 28 Civil Preparedness And Emergency Services

+

CHAPTER 517 CIVIL PREPAREDNESS. DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND HOMELAND SECURITY

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1. Definitions.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1a. Department of Emergency Management and Homeland Security. Commissioner. Qualifications and duties. Organization of department. Regulations. Interagency memorandum of understanding. Transfer of functions, powers, duties and personnel to department.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1b. State-wide Emergency Management and Homeland Security Coordinating Council: Duties; members; chairpersons; meetings; vacancies; annual report.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Secs. 28-1c to 28-1g.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1h. Direct allocation of financial assistance to municipalities or local or regional agencies.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1i. Annual report to General Assembly re state-wide emergency management and homeland security activities.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1j. Designation of hazard zone re liquefied natural gas terminal: Recommendations; approval; notice; hearings; vote; notification.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-1k. Designation of security zone re liquefied natural gas terminal: Recommendations; approval; notice; hearing; vote; notification.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-2. Emergency management. Director. Office.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-3. Political activity.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-4. Agreements with other states. Local offices.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-5. Preparation for civil preparedness. Subpoenas. Comprehensive plan and program for civil preparedness. Training programs. Cooperation by other state agencies. Orders and regulations.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-6. Mutual aid or mobile support units.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-7. Local and joint organizations: Organization; powers; temporary aid.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-8. Outside aid by local police, fire or other preparedness forces.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-8a. Municipal chief executive officers' powers during emergency. Benefits for certain persons assisting during emergency. Procedure for payment.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-8b. Use of nerve agent antidote medications.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-9. Civil preparedness or public health emergency; Governor's powers. Modification or suspension of statutes, regulations or other requirements.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-9a. Governor's further powers.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-9b. Governor's authority concerning federal loans to state political subdivisions.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-9c. Removal of debris or wreckage. Governor's powers.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-9d. Federal assistance for individual or family disaster-related expenses.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-10. Special session of General Assembly.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-11. Taking of property during emergency.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-12. Loyalty oath. Roster of members.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-13. Immunity from liability. Penalty for denial of access to property during civil preparedness emergency.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-14. Compensation for death, disability or injury.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-14a. Compensation of volunteers with volunteer organizations that conduct homeland security drills. Compensation for injury, disability or death.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-15. Federal aid.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-16. Stockpile of supplies.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-17. Employees not to be discharged for civil preparedness activity or eligibility for induction.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-18. Execution of orders and regulations.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-19. Appointees to be fingerprinted.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-20. Agreements for storage of federally-owned property.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-21. Use of premises as shelter.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-22. Penalty.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 517a INTRASTATE MUTUAL AID COMPACT

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-22a. Intrastate Mutual Aid Compact.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Secs. 28-22b and 28-22c.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 517b INTERNATIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE COMPACT

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-22d. International Emergency Management Assistance Compact.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 518 (INTERSTATE CIVIL DEFENSE AND DISASTER COMPACT) EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE COMPACT

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-23. Interstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-23a. Emergency Management Assistance Compact.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 518a* EMERGENCY TELECOMMUNICATIONS

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-24. Office of State-Wide Emergency Telecommunications. Enhanced 9-1-1 system. Funding.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-25. Enhanced 9-1-1 telephone system. Definitions.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-25a. Responsibilities of telephone companies and municipalities.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-25b. Public safety answering points. Automatic alarms or alerting devices. Private safety answering points. Report. Emergency medical dispatch.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-26. Conversion of coin telephones for provision of enhanced 9-1-1 service.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-27. Implementation of enhanced 9-1-1 service. Technical and operational standards. Regulations.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-27a. Municipalities to submit utilization plans.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-28. Emergency service requests from outside of jurisdiction. Advertisement of emergency telephone numbers other than 9-1-1 prohibited.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-28a. Provision of subscriber information: Permitted purposes; agreement. Immunity from liability.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-28b. Municipal responsibilities.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-29. Institution of civil proceedings by Attorney General.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-29a. E 9-1-1 Commission.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-29b. Annual report to General Assembly.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-30. Definitions. Certification of telecommunicators and instructors. Revocation, suspension or refusal to renew certification. Automatic certification. Indemnification. Regulations.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-30a. Enhanced 9-1-1 Telecommunications Fund.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-30b. Definitions.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-30c. Active prepaid wireless telephone service providers. Assessment of subscriber fee.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-30d. VOIP service providers. Assessment of subscriber fee.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 518b NUCLEAR PREPAREDNESS

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-31. Nuclear safety emergency preparedness: Account; program; plan.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

CHAPTER 518c PHARMACEUTICAL PREPAREDNESS

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-32. Pharmaceutical preparedness: Definitions. Transfer or distribution of drugs or controlled substances during emergency.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

+

Sec. 28-32a. Pharmaceutical preparedness: Inventory report. Confidentiality of information. Regulations. Penalties.

(Text)

(1-click HTML)

  

Our Mission
Objective

Our mission is to provide citizens free access to the laws and codes of their state utilizing a unique search engine that matches clients with qualified legal professionals who can help with specific issues.

Our goal is to do this in a manner that promotes open government and freedom of information, while providing attorneys with valuable tools to connect with qualified prospects in need of professional services.

Ignorance Is No Excuse
Your Right To Know The Law

All citizens have a right to have access to the laws that govern them. Citizen awareness and participation in government is fundamental to ensuring a sound democracy.

Although unfettered access to the law is a fundamental right to all citizens, there is no substitute for experienced legal counsel.

We do not recommend self-representation. We do, however, recognize that in an age where people routinely research legal matters online using everything from a smartphone to their xbox, both attorneys and clients alike can benefit from this resource.

Select a State

California
Connecticut
Delaware
Texas