Connecticut 2022 2022 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HB05305 Introduced / Fiscal Note

Filed 04/20/2022

                    OFFICE OF FISCAL ANALYSIS 
Legislative Office Building, Room 5200 
Hartford, CT 06106  (860) 240-0200 
http://www.cga.ct.gov/ofa 
sHB-5305 
AN ACT CONCERNING THE PENALTY FOR A FIREARMS DEALER 
WHO FAILS TO INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM ON THE 
PREMISES OF ITS ESTABLISHMENT. 
As Amended by House "A" (LCO 4744) 
House Calendar No.: 154  
 
Primary Analyst: DD 	4/20/22 
Contributing Analyst(s):    
 
 
 
 
OFA Fiscal Note 
 
State Impact: 
Agency Affected Fund-Effect FY 23 $ FY 24 $ 
Resources of the General Fund GF - Potential 
Revenue Gain 
See Below See Below 
Note: GF=General Fund 
  
Municipal Impact: 
Municipalities Effect FY 23 $ FY 24 $ 
Montville; Ledyard 	Revenue 
Loss 
Less than 
$1,000 
Less than 
$1,000 
  
Explanation 
The bill allows the Commissioner of the Department of Emergency 
Services and Public Protection to impose a civil penalty of up to $100 for 
violations of the alarm system requirements for firearm dealers, 
resulting in a potential revenue gain to the state depending on if 
violations occur and if a civil fine is imposed. 
The bill also allows tribal reservation residents of the Mashantucket 
Pequot and Mohegan reservations to obtain temporary firearm permits 
from their tribal police departments, rather than the local police 
departments of Montville and Ledyard. The bill results in a revenue loss 
of less than $1,000 annually to the towns of Montville and Ledyard  2022HB-05305-R01-FN.DOCX 	Page 2 of 2 
 
 
associated with a reduction in temporary firearm permit requests. 
Lastly, the bill makes other technical changes regarding firearm 
permitting which have no fiscal impact. 
House "A" allows tribal reservation residents to obtain temporary 
firearm permits from their tribal police departments, and results in the 
above referenced revenue loss to the towns of Montville and Ledyard.  
House "A" also makes technical changes regarding firearm 
permitting, which has no fiscal impact. 
The Out Years 
The annualized ongoing fiscal impact identified above would 
continue into the future subject to the number of violations and civil 
penalties imposed, and subject to the number of temporary firearm 
permits issued.