Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89
AN ACT CONCERNING SUPPLEMENTAL REVISIONS TO THE
STATE'S HEMP PROGRAM STATUTE.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General
Assembly convened:
Section 1. Section 22-61l of the general statutes is repealed and the
following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
(a) For the purpose of this section and section 22-61m, the following
terms have the same meaning as provided in 7 CFR 990.1, as amended
from time to time: "Acceptable hemp THC level", "Agricultural
marketing service", "Audit", "Cannabis", "Conviction", "Corrective
action plan", "Culpable mental state greater than negligence",
"Decarboxylated", "Decarboxylation", "Disposal", "Dry weight basis",
"Gas chromatography", "Geospatial location", "Handle", ["High-
performance liquid] "Liquid chromatography", "Immature plants",
"Information sharing system", "Measurement of uncertainty",
"Negligence", "Phytocannabinoid", "Postdecarboxylation", [and]
"Remediation", "Reverse distributor" and "Total THC". In addition, for
the purpose of this section and section 22-61m:
(1) "Cannabidiol" or "CBD" means the nonpsychotropic compound by
the same name;
(2) "Certificate of analysis" means a certificate from a laboratory Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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describing the results of the laboratory's testing of a sample;
(3) "Commissioner" means the Commissioner of Agriculture, or the
commissioner's designated agent;
(4) "Cultivate" means to plant, grow, harvest, handle and store a plant
or crop;
(5) "Federal act" means the United States Agricultural Marketing Act
of 1946, 7 USC 1639o et seq., as amended from time to time;
(6) "Department" means the Department of Agriculture;
(7) "Hemp" has the same meaning as provided in the federal act;
(8) "Hemp products" means all manufacturer hemp products and
producer hemp products;
(9) "Independent testing laboratory" means a facility:
(A) For which no person who has any direct or indirect financial or
managerial interest in the laboratory and also has any direct or indirect
interest in a facility that:
(i) Produces, distributes, manufactures or sells hemp or hemp
products, or marijuana in any state or territory of the United States; or
(ii) Cultivates, processes, distributes, dispenses or sells marijuana;
and
(B) That is accredited as a laboratory in compliance with section 21a-
408-59 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies;
(10) "Laboratory" means a laboratory that meets the requirements of
7 CFR 990.3 and that is accredited as a testing laboratory to International
Organization for Standardization (ISO) 17025 by a third-party
accrediting body such as the American Association for Laboratory Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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Accreditation or the Assured Calibration and Laboratory Accreditation
Select Services;
(11) "Law enforcement agency" means the Connecticut State Police,
the United States Drug Enforcement Administration, the Department of
Agriculture, the Department of Consumer Protection Drug Control
Division or any other federal, state or local law enforcement agency or
drug suppression unit;
(12) "Licensee" means an individual or entity that possesses a license
to produce or manufacture hemp or hemp products in this state;
(13) "Manufacture" means the conversion of the hemp plant into a by-
product by means of adding heat, solvents or any method of extraction
that modifies the original composition of the plant for the purpose of
creating a manufacturer hemp product for commercial or research
purposes;
(14) "Manufacturer" means a person in the state licensed by the
Commissioner of Consumer Protection to manufacture, handle, store
and market manufacturer hemp products pursuant to the provisions of
section 22-61m and any regulation adopted pursuant to section 22-61m;
(15) "Marijuana" has the same meaning as provided in section 21a-
240;
(16) "Market" or "marketing" means promoting, distributing or
selling a hemp product within the state, in another state or outside of
the United States and includes efforts to advertise and gather
information about the needs or preferences of potential consumers or
suppliers;
(17) "On-site manager" means the individual designated by the
producer license applicant or producer responsible for on-site
management and operations of a licensed producer; Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 4 of 18
(18) "Pesticide" has the same meaning as "pesticide chemical" as
provided in section 21a-92;
(19) "Lot" means a contiguous area in a field, greenhouse or indoor
growing structure containing the same variety or strain of hemp
throughout the area;
(20) "Post-harvest sample" means a representative sample of the form
of hemp taken from the harvested hemp from a particular lot's harvest
that is collected in accordance with the procedures established by the
commissioner;
(21) "Pre-harvest sample" means a composite, representative portion
from plants in a hemp lot, that is collected in accordance with the
procedures established by the commissioner;
(22) "Produce" means to cultivate hemp or create any producer hemp
product;
(23) "State plan" means a state plan, as described in the federal act and
as authorized pursuant to this section;
(24) "THC" means delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol;
(25) "Controlled Substances Act" or "CSA" means the Controlled
Substances Act as codified in 21 USC 801 et seq.;
(26) "Criminal history report" means [the Federal Bureau of
Investigation's Identity History Summary] the fingerprint-based state
and national criminal history record information obtained in accordance
with section 29-17a;
(27) "Drug Enforcement Administration" or "DEA" means the United
States Drug Enforcement Administration;
(28) "Farm service agency" or "FSA" means an agency of the United Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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States Department of Agriculture;
(29) "Key participant" means a sole proprietor, a partner in
partnership or a person with executive managerial control in an entity,
including persons such as a chief executive officer, chief operating
officer and chief financial officer;
(30) "Manufacturer hemp product" means a commodity
manufactured from the hemp plant, for commercial or research
purposes, that is intended for human ingestion, inhalation, absorption
or other internal consumption, that contains a THC concentration of not
more than 0.3 per cent on a dry weight basis or per volume or weight of
such manufacturer hemp product;
(31) "Producer" means an individual or entity licensed by the
commissioner to produce and market producer hemp produ cts
pursuant to the federal act, the state plan, the provisions of this section
and the regulations adopted pursuant to this section;
(32) "Producer hemp product" means any of the following produced
in this state: Raw hemp product, fiber-based hemp product or animal
hemp food product, and each of which contains a THC concentration of
not more than 0.3 per cent on a dry weight basis or per volume or weight
of such producer hemp product;
(33) "USDA" means the United States Department of Agriculture;
(34) "Entity" means a corporation, joint stock company, association,
limited partnership, limited liability partnership, limited liability
company, irrevocable trust, estate, charitable organization or other
similar organization, including any such organization participating in
the hemp production as a partner in a general partnership, a participant
in a joint venture or a participant in a similar organization; and
(35) "Homogenize" means to blend hemp into a mixture that has a Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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uniform quality and content throughout such mixture.
(b) The Commissioner of Agriculture shall establish and operate an
agricultural pilot program, as defined in 7 USC 5940, as amended from
time to time, for hemp research to enable the department, and its
licensees, to study methods of producing and marketing hemp. All
producer licensees licensed pursuant to this section shall be participants
in the state agricultural pilot program for hemp research. Until such
time as said commissioner adopts regulations, in accordance with the
provisions of chapter 54, the Department of Agriculture shall utilize
procedures and guidance policies that the commissioner deems to be
consistent with the provisions of 7 USC 5940, as amended from time to
time, provided such procedures and guidance policies shall, at a
minimum, require: (1) The commissioner to certify and register any site
used to grow hemp, (2) any person who produces hemp to produce
plants that meet the definition of hemp and verify such, (3) the
maintenance of records by any person who grows hemp and the
availability of inspection of such records by the commissioner, and (4)
verification of compliance with the definition of hemp by a laboratory,
at the expense of any licensee. The provisions of this section shall take
precedence over any such procedure or guidance policy. Participants in
the state agricultural pilot program for hemp research shall be licensed
in accordance with the provisions of this section. Such pilot program
shall operate until the earlier of the date of a fully approved state plan
under the federal act, as described in this section, or the date of repeal
of the federal law permitting the state's agricultural pilot program for
hemp research.
(c) (1) The commissioner shall prepare a state plan in accordance with
the federal act and 7 CFR 990.3, for approval by the Governor, in
consultation with the office of the Chief State's Attorney and the
Attorney General. The state plan, once approved by the Governor and
the Attorney General, shall be submitted by the commissioner to the Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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United States Secretary of Agriculture for his or her approval. The
commissioner shall have the authority to amend the state plan, in
consultation with the Governor, the Attorney General and the office of
the Chief State's Attorney, as necessary to comply with the federal act.
(2) The commissioner shall operate the state plan, which shall
include, at a minimum, the following requirements:
(A) The sampling of hemp shall comply, at a minimum, with 7 CFR
[990.3(a)(2)] 990.3 and be performed by [the commissioner, the
commissioner's designated agents, or] an authorized sampling agent;
(B) The testing of hemp shall comply, at a minimum, with 7 CFR
[990.3(a)(3)] 990.3;
(C) The control, remediation and disposal of noncompliant cannabis
plants shall comply with 7 CFR 990.27 and 7 CFR 990.3;
(D) The department shall comply with all recordkeeping and
reporting requirements in the federal act, and 7 CFR 990.1 to 7 CFR
990.71, inclusive;
(E) The department shall comply with enforcement procedures in 7
CFR 990.6;
(F) The department shall conduct annual inspections of, at a
minimum, a random sample of producers to verify that hemp is not
produced in violation of the federal act, the state plan and the provisions
of this section, and shall enforce any violation as provided for in the
federal act and as defined in 7 CFR 990.6;
(G) Producers shall report their required license, lot and hemp crop
acreage information to FSA, in accordance with the requirements in 7
CFR 990.7; and
(H) Producers shall report to the commissioner the total acreage of Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 8 of 18
hemp planted, harvested and, if applicable, disposed of or remediated,
and such other information as the commissioner may require.
(3) All sampling and testing of hemp shall be done using protocols
that are at least as statistically valid as the USDA's published protocols
for sampling and testing of hemp, which protocols shall be posted on
the department's Internet web site. During a scheduled sample
collection, the producer, or an authorized representative of the
producer, shall be present at the lot. A producer shall not harvest the
cannabis crop prior to the taking of samples. Samples of hemp plant
material from one lot shall not be commingled with hemp plant material
from other lots. Lots tested and not certified by a laboratory at or below
the acceptable hemp THC level shall be handled, remediated and
disposed of in accordance with the federal act, the provisions of this
section and the state plan, as applicable.
(4) The commissioner shall collect, maintain and provide to the
USDA, on a timely basis, and not less than once per month, license status
of each hemp producer, contact information for each hemp producer
licensed in the state, including lot legal descriptions and locations, and
any changes to such information. The commissioner shall also report to
the USDA, on a timely basis, and not less than once per month, all
required hemp test results and disposal information for all
nonconforming hemp plants and plant material. Such information shall
not include state and federal fingerprint-based records pursuant to
section 29-17a.
(d) The commissioner shall have the authority to enforce the federal
act, as amended from time to time, the state plan, this section and any
regulations adopted in accordance with the federal act and chapter 54
for hemp production in the state. The commissioner shall have the
authority to enforce the applicable standards for producer hemp
products. The commissioner may consult, collaborate and enter into
cooperative agreements with any federal or state agency, municipality Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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or political subdivision of the state concerning application of the
provisions of the federal act and the regulations adopted pursuant to the
federal act, as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this
section.
(e) Any person who produces hemp shall: (1) Be licensed by the
commissioner; (2) comply with the federal act, the state plan, the
provisions of this section and any regulation adopted pursuant to this
section; and (3) transport hemp and hemp samples in a manner and with
such documentation as required by the commissioner.
(f) Any person who sells hemp products shall not be required to be
licensed provided such person only engages in: (1) The retail or
wholesale sale of hemp or hemp products in which no further
producing or manufacturing of the hemp products occurs and the hemp
products are acquired from a person authorized under the laws of this
state or another state, territory or possession of the United States or
another sovereign entity to possess and sell such hemp products; (2) the
acquisition of hemp or hemp products for the sole purpose of product
distribution for resale; or (3) the retail sale of hemp products that are
otherwise authorized under federal or state law.
(g) Any applicant for a license pursuant to this section shall meet each
of the following requirements, as applicable:
(1) Each applicant, whether an individual or an entity, shall submit
an application for a license that consists, at a minimum, of the following:
(A) The name, telephone number, electronic mail address, business
address and address of any individual who is the applicant, the full
name of any entity that is the applicant, including any applicable
principal business location and the full name, title and electronic mail
address of each key participant; (B) the name and address of each lot for
the hemp cultivation or producing location; (C) the geospatial location
of each lot by means of global positioning system coordinates and legal Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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description of each lot used for the hemp cultivation; (D) the acreage
size of each lot where the hemp will be cultivated; (E) written consent
allowing the commissioner to conduct both scheduled and random
inspections of and around the premises on which the hemp is to be
cultivated, harvested, stored and produced; (F) the applicant's employer
identification number or the applicant's Social Security number if an
employer identification number is not available; and [(F)] (G) any other
information as may be required by the commissioner;
(2) Each individual who is an applicant and each key participant of
any entity applying for a producer license, or renewal thereof, shall
submit to state and national fingerprint-based criminal history records
checks conducted in accordance with section 29-17a, at his or her own
expense; [. For the period commencing on the effective date of this
section and ending on December 31, 2021, the results of any such
criminal history records checks shall be provided by such applicants
and key participants to the commissioner for review;]
(3) No individual, including any key participant of any entity, who
has been convicted of any state or federal felony, [as prescribed in the
federal act] related to a controlled substance, shall be eligible to obtain
or hold a producer license for ten years from the date of the conviction,
provided such restriction shall not apply to any individual who lawfully
grew hemp with a license, registration or authorization under any state
pilot program authorized by section 7606 of the Agricultural Act of 2014
before December 20, 2018. Any individual or entity that materially
falsifies any information in an application pursuant to this section shall
be ineligible to obtain a producer license; and
(4) Each individual or entity who is required by this section to obtain
a producer license shall pay for all costs of sampling, testing, retesting
and resampling any samples at a laboratory for the purpose of
determining the THC concentration level of any cannabis under their
control, or in their possession. Each individual or entity who is required Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 11 of 18
by this section to obtain a producer license shall pay for all costs of
disposal of all noncompliant cannabis plants under their control, or in
their possession.
(h) Any producer license issued by the commissioner shall expire on
the third following December thirty-first and may be renewed during
the preceding month of October. Such licenses shall not be transferable.
(i) The following fees shall apply for each producer license and
inspection:
(1) A nonrefundable license application fee of fifty dollars, provided
any constituent unit of higher education, state agency or department
shall be exempt from such application fee if such production is for
research purposes;
(2) A nonrefundable triennial producer license fee of four hundred
fifty dollars for up to one acre of planned hemp plantings and thirty
dollars per each additional acre of planned hemp plantings rounded to
the nearest acre, except no license fee charged shall exceed three
thousand dollars, provided any constituent unit of higher education,
state agency or department shall be exempt from such license fee if such
production is for research purposes; and
(3) In the event that resampling by the commissioner is required due
to a test result that shows a violation of any provision of this section or
any regulation adopted pursuant to this section, the licensee shall pay
an inspection fee of fifty dollars. Such fee shall be paid prior to the
inspection and collection of the sample to be used for resampling.
(j) After receipt and review of an application for producer licensure,
the commissioner may grant a triennial license upon a finding that the
applicant meets the applicable requirements. Each producer licensee
shall notify the commissioner of any changes to their application
information, not later than fifteen days after such change. While the Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 12 of 18
pilot program is in effect, the commissioner may grant a conditional
approval of a producer license, pending receipt of the criminal history
records check required by this section. The commissioner shall assign
each producer with a license or authorization identifier in a format
consistent with 7 CFR [990.3(a)(9)] 990.3.
(k) Whenever an inspection or investigation conducted by the
commissioner pursuant to this title reveals any violation of the state
plan, this section or any regulation adopted thereunder, the producer
license applicant or respondent, as applicable, shall be notified, in
writing, of such violation and any corrective action to be taken and the
time period within which such corrective action shall be taken. Any such
producer license applicant or respondent may request a hearing,
conducted in accordance with chapter 54, on any such notification. Any
notification issued pursuant to this section shall be made by certified
mail, return receipt requested to the producer license applicant or
respondent's last known address, by in-hand service by the
commissioner or designated agent of the commissioner, electronic mail
service with the consent of the recipient, or by service in accordance
with chapter 896. The commissioner shall report all producer violations
made with a culpable mental state greater than negligence to the United
States Attorney General and the State's Attorney for the judicial district
in which the producer violation occurred.
(l) Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit the
commissioner's authority to issue a cease and desist order pursuant to
section 22-4d, or an emergency order, in order to respond to a condition
that may present a public health hazard, or issue orders necessary to
effectuate the purposes of this section, including, but not limited to,
orders for the embargo, partial destruction, destruction and release of
hemp or hemp products. Any cease and desist order or an emergency
order shall become effective upon service of such order by the
commissioner. Following service of any such order, subsequent Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 13 of 18
proceedings shall proceed in accordance with the provisions of section
22-4d and the rules of practice for such agency. Any embargo, partial
destruction, destruction or release order issued pursuant to this section
shall be served by certified mail, return receipt requested to the
respondent's last known address, by in-hand service by the
commissioner or designated agent of the commissioner, or by service in
accordance with chapter 896.
(m) Following a hearing conducted in accordance with chapter 54,
the commissioner may impose an administrative civil penalty, not to
exceed two thousand five hundred dollars per violation, and suspend,
revoke or place conditions upon any producer licensee who violates the
provisions of this section or any regulation adopted pursuant to this
section.
(n) (1) Any individual who produces hemp in this state without
obtaining a license pursuant to this section, or who produces hemp in
this state after having a license suspended or revoked shall have
committed an infraction.
(2) Any entity that produces hemp in this state without obtaining a
license pursuant to this section, produces hemp in violation of this
section or produces hemp in this state after having a license suspended
or revoked may be fined not more than two thousand five hundred
dollars per violation, after a hearing conducted in accordance with
chapter 54.
(o) (1) Any negligent violation, as described in the federal act, of this
section or the state plan shall be subject to enforcement in accordance
with the federal act, and the state plan for negligent violations.
(2) For any negligent violation, a producer shall be required to correct
such negligent violation, by means of a corrective action plan approved
by the commissioner. Each corrective action plan shall include, at a Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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minimum, a reasonable completion deadline for correction of the
negligent violation, periodic reporting to the commissioner for at least
two years and compliance with the state plan.
(3) Any producer that negligently violates the state plan shall not, as
a result of such negligent violation, be referred by the commissioner for
any criminal enforcement action by the federal, state or local
government.
(4) Any producer that negligently violates the state plan three times
during any five-year period shall be ineligible to produce hemp for a
period of five years beginning on the date of the third violation.
(5) The commissioner shall conduct an inspection to determine if the
corrective action plan for a producer who commits any such negligent
violation was properly implemented.
(p) Any person aggrieved by an order issued pursuant to this section
may appeal to the commissioner in accordance with the provisions of
chapter 54. Such appeal shall be made in writing to the commissioner
and received not later than fifteen days after the date of the order. If no
appeal is made pursuant to this subsection the order shall be final.
(q) (1) All documents submitted under this section shall be subject to
disclosure in accordance with chapter 14, except: (A) Information
depicting or describing (i) the test results of any producer, (ii) the
location of any hemp growing, harvesting, processing or storage
location, or (iii) hemp producer location security schematics; and (B) the
results of any criminal history records check.
(2) Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (1) of this
subsection, all documents and records submitted or maintained
pursuant to this section shall be disclosed to any law enforcement
agency upon request of such law enforcement agency. Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 15 of 18
(r) The commissioner may inspect and shall have access to the
buildings, equipment, supplies, vehicles, records, real property and
other information that the commissioner deems necessary to carry out
the commissioner's duties pursuant to this section from any person
participating in producing, handling, storing marketing or researching
hemp.
(s) Nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to any licensee
of palliative marijuana authorized pursuant to chapter 420f.
(t) All licensees pursuant to this section shall maintain records
required by the federal act, the state plan, this section and any regulation
adopted pursuant to this section. Each licensee shall make such records
available to the department immediately upon request of the
commissioner and in electronic format, if available.
(u) The commissioner may adopt regulations, in accordance with the
provisions of chapter 54, to implement the provisions of this section
including, but not limited to, the labeling of producer hemp products.
(v) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes: (1)
Marijuana does not include hemp or hemp products; (2) THC that does
not exceed 0.3 per cent by dry weight and that is found in hemp shall
not be considered to be THC that constitutes a controlled substance; (3)
hemp-derived cannabidiols, including CBD, shall not constitute
controlled substances or adulterants solely on the basis of containing
CBD; and (4) hemp products that contain one or more hemp-derived
cannabidiols, such as CBD, intended for ingestion shall be considered
foods, not controlled substances or adulterated products solely on the
basis of the containing hemp-derived cannabidiols.
(w) Whenever the commissioner believes or has reasonable cause to
believe that the actions of a licensee or any employee of a producer
licensee are in violation of the federal act, the state plan, or any state law Substitute House Bill No. 6500
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concerning the growing, cultivation, handling, transporting or
possession of marijuana, the commissioner shall notify the Department
of Emergency Services and Public Protection and the State Police.
Sec. 2. Subsection (b) of section 51-164n of the general statutes is
repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from
passage):
(b) Notwithstanding any provision of the general statutes, any person
who is alleged to have committed (1) a violation under the provisions of
section 1-9, 1-10, 1-11, 4b-13, 7-13, 7-14, 7-35, 7-41, 7-83, 7-283, 7-325, 7-
393, 8-12, 8-25, 8-27, 9-63, 9-322, 9-350, 10-193, 10-197, 10-198, 10-230, 10-
251, 10-254, 12-52, 12-170aa, 12-292, 12-314b or 12-326g, subdivision (4)
of section 12-408, subdivision (3), (5) or (6) of section 12-411, section 12-
435c, 12-476a, 12-476b, 12-487, 13a-71, 13a-107, 13a-113, 13a-114, 13a-115,
13a-117b, 13a-123, 13a-124, 13a-139, 13a-140, 13a-143b, 13a-247 or 13a-
253, subsection (f) of section 13b-42, section 13b-90, 13b-221, 13b-292,
13b-336, 13b-337, 13b-338, 13b-410a, 13b-410b or 13b-410c, subsection
(a), (b) or (c) of section 13b-412, section 13b-414, subsection (d) of section
14-12, section 14-20a or 14-27a, subsection (f) of section 14-34a,
subsection (d) of section 14-35, section 14-43, 14-49, 14-50a or 14-58,
subsection (b) of section 14-66, section 14-66a or 14-67a, subsection (g)
of section 14-80, subsection (f) of section 14-80h, section 14-97a, 14-100b,
14-103a, 14-106a, 14-106c, 14-146, 14-152, 14-153 or 14-163b, a first
violation as specified in subsection (f) of section 14-164i, section 14-219
as specified in subsection (e) of said section, subdivision (1) of section
14-223a, section 14-240, 14-250 or 14-253a, subsection (a) of section 14-
261a, section 14-262, 14-264, 14-267a, 14-269, 14-270, 14-275a, 14-278 or
14-279, subsection (e) or (h) of section 14-283, section 14-291, 14-293b, 14-
296aa, 14-300, 14-300d, 14-319, 14-320, 14-321, 14-325a, 14-326, 14-330 or
14-332a, subdivision (1), (2) or (3) of section 14-386a, section 15-25 or 15-
33, subdivision (1) of section 15-97, subsection (a) of section 15-115,
section 16-44, 16-256e, 16a-15 or 16a-22, subsection (a) or (b) of section Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 17 of 18
16a-22h, section 17a-24, 17a-145, 17a-149, 17a-152, 17a-465, 17b-124, 17b-
131, 17b-137, 19a-30, 19a-33, 19a-39 or 19a-87, subsection (b) of section
19a-87a, section 19a-91, 19a-105, 19a-107, 19a-113, 19a-215, 19a-219, 19a-
222, 19a-224, 19a-286, 19a-287, 19a-297, 19a-301, 19a-309, 19a-335, 19a-
336, 19a-338, 19a-339, 19a-340, 19a-425, 19a-502, 20-7a, 20-14, 20-158, 20-
231, 20-249, 20-257, 20-265, 20-324e, subsection (b) of section 20-334, 20-
341l, 20-366, 20-597, 20-608, 20-610, 21-1, 21-38, 21-39, 21-43, 21-47, 21-48,
21-63 or 21-76a, subsection (c) of section 21a-2, subdivision (1) of section
21a-19, section 21a-21, subdivision (1) of subsection (b) of section 21a-
25, section 21a-26 or 21a-30, subsection (a) of section 21a-37, section 21a-
46, 21a-61, 21a-63 or 21a-77, subsection (b) of section 21a-79, section 21a-
85 or 21a-154, subdivision (1) of subsection (a) of section 21a-159,
subsection (a) of section 21a-279a, section 22-12b, 22-13, 22-14, 22-15, 22-
16, 22-26g, 22-29, 22-34, 22-35, 22-36, 22-38, 22-39, 22-39a, 22-39b, 22-39c,
22-39d, 22-39e, 22-49, [or] 22-54 [,] or 22-61l, as amended by this act,
subsection (d) of section 22-84, section 22-89, 22-90, 22-98, 22-99, 22-100,
22-111o, 22-167, 22-279, 22-280a, 22-318a, 22-320h, 22-324a, 22-326 or 22-
342, subsection (b), (e) or (f) of section 22-344, section 22-359, 22-366, 22-
391, 22-413, 22-414, 22-415, 22a-66a or 22a-246, subsection (a) of section
22a-250, subsection (e) of section 22a-256h, section 22a-363 or 22a-381d,
subsections (c) and (d) of section 22a-381e, section 22a-449, 22a-461, 23-
38, 23-46 or 23-61b, subsection (a) or subdivision (1) of subsection (c) of
section 23-65, section 25-37 or 25-40, subsection (a) of section 25-43,
section 25-43d, 25-135, 26-18, 26-19, 26-21, 26-31, 26-40, 26-40a, 26-42, 26-
49, 26-54, 26-55, 26-56, 26-58 or 26-59, subdivision (1) of subsection (d)
of section 26-61, section 26-64, subdivision (1) of section 26-76, section
26-79, 26-87, 26-89, 26-91, 26-94, 26-97, 26-98, 26-104, 26-105, 26-107, 26-
117, 26-128, 26-131, 26-132, 26-138 or 26-141, subdivision (1) of section
26-186, section 26-207, 26-215, 26-217 or 26-224a, subdivision (1) of
section 26-226, section 26-227, 26-230, 26-232, 26-244, 26-257a, 26-260, 26-
276, 26-284, 26-285, 26-286, 26-288, 26-294, 28-13, 29-6a, 29-25, 29-143o,
29-143z or 29-156a, subsection (b), (d), (e) or (g) of section 29-161q,
section 29-161y or 29-161z, subdivision (1) of section 29-198, section 29- Substitute House Bill No. 6500
Public Act No. 21-89 18 of 18
210, 29-243 or 29-277, subsection (c) of section 29-291c, section 29-316,
29-318, 29-381, 30-48a, 30-86a, 31-3, 31-10, 31-11, 31-12, 31-13, 31-14, 31-
15, 31-16, 31-18, 31-23, 31-24, 31-25, 31-32, 31-36, 31-38, 31-40, 31-44, 31-
47, 31-48, 31-51, 31-52, 31-52a or 31-54, subsection (a) or (c) of section 31-
69, section 31-70, 31-74, 31-75, 31-76, 31-76a, 31-89b or 31-134, subsection
(i) of section 31-273, section 31-288, subdivision (1) of section 35-20,
section 36a-787, 42-230, 45a-283, 45a-450, 45a-634 or 45a-658, subdivision
(13) or (14) of section 46a-54, section 46a-59, 46b-22, 46b-24, 46b-34, 47-
34a, 47-47, 49-8a, 49-16, 53-133, 53-199, 53-212a, 53-249a, 53-252, 53-264,
53-280, 53-302a, 53-303e, 53-311a, 53-321, 53-322, 53-323, 53-331 or 53-
344, subsection (c) of section 53-344b, or section 53-450, or (2) a violation
under the provisions of chapter 268, or (3) a violation of any regulation
adopted in accordance with the provisions of section 12-484, 12-487 or
13b-410, or (4) a violation of any ordinance, regulation or bylaw of any
town, city or borough, except violations of building codes and the health
code, for which the penalty exceeds ninety dollars but does not exceed
two hundred fifty dollars, unless such town, city or borough has
established a payment and hearing procedure for such violation
pursuant to section 7-152c, shall follow the procedures set forth in this
section.