Section 9-9 of the Connecticut General Statutes

Sec. 9-9. Representatives in Congress. Districts. For the purpose of representation in the Congress of the United States, there shall be elected in the manner provided by law one representative from each of the six congressional districts into which the state shall be divided, as follows:
(Districts omitted. See footnote*.)
(1949 Rev., S. 989; 1953, S. 509d; April, 1964, P.A. 2, S. 1.)
*The 1991 Reapportionment Commission appointed pursuant to the provisions of Article XXVI., of the Amendments to the Constitution of Connecticut to prepare a plan of districting for the state transmitted its plan of districting for congressional districts, senatorial districts and assembly districts to the secretary of the state on November 29, 1991. The plan entitled "Reapportionment Commission 1991 Plan of Districting for the State of Connecticut" is on file in the office of the secretary of the state and was published by the secretary on December 16, 1991, and distributed to the state library and to town clerks and courts throughout the state.
History: 1964 act provided for six congressional districts instead of five congressional districts and one representative at large. Congressional districts as formerly established by this section declared to violate the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution; injunction against holding elections from said districts granted and new Congressional districts prescribed for use in the November 7, 1972, election by order of the United States District Court, District of Connecticut. Donnelley v. Meskill, (D.C. 1972) 345 F. Supp. 962.
Cited. 14 CS 421.

Section 9-10a:  State Senators. Senatorial Districts

Conn. Const. Art. III., Sec. 3: Senate, number, qualifications

Conn. Const. Art. III., Sec. 4: House of representatives, how constituted.

Conn. Const. Art. III., Sec. 5: Districts to be consistent with federal standards.

Conn. Const. Art. III., Sec. 6: Decennial reapportionment