Sec. 9-10a. State senators. Senatorial districts. The Senate shall consist of thirty- six senators, and the state shall be divided into thirty-six districts, in each of which one senator shall be elected as follows: (Districts omitted. See footnote*.) (November, 1964, P.A. 2, S. 3.) *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 set forth boundaries of thirty-six senatorial districts, effective November, 1966. Reapportionment required under Sec. 6.a of Article Third of Connecticut Constitution. No plan of districting adopted under Sec. 6.a., b., or c., of said Article. Plan of districting submitted by board empaneled under Sec. 6.d., of said Article to the secretary of the state on September 30, 1971, pursuant to Sec. 6.e., of said Article. Election of state senators and state representatives on November 7, 1972, under said plan of districting ordered by superior court for Hartford County in decision rendered August 23, 1972, in Miller et al v. Schaffer et al. Said decision confirmed by the Supreme Court of the State of Connecticut in bench ruling dated October 17, 1972. 164 C. 8−31. Constitutionality of said plan was upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States on June 18, 1973. (See Gaffney v. Meskill, 41 U.S.L.W. 4891.) See also judgment of the United States District Court, District of Connecticut, dated April 4, 1972, in Cummings et al v. Meskill et al, 341 F. Supp. 139, (1972) and stay of judgment by the Supreme Court of the United States dated June 12, 1972, in Gaffney v. Cummings et al, 407 U.S. 902 (1972). Back
Sec. 9-10a. State senators. Senatorial districts. The Senate shall consist of thirty- six senators, and the state shall be divided into thirty-six districts, in each of which one senator shall be elected as follows: (Districts omitted. See footnote*.) (November, 1964, P.A. 2, S. 3.) *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 set forth boundaries of thirty-six senatorial districts, effective November, 1966. Reapportionment required under Sec. 6.a of Article Third of Connecticut Constitution. No plan of districting adopted under Sec. 6.a., b., or c., of said Article. Plan of districting submitted by board empaneled under Sec. 6.d., of said Article to the secretary of the state on September 30, 1971, pursuant to Sec. 6.e., of said Article. Election of state senators and state representatives on November 7, 1972, under said plan of districting ordered by superior court for Hartford County in decision rendered August 23, 1972, in Miller et al v. Schaffer et al. Said decision confirmed by the Supreme Court of the State of Connecticut in bench ruling dated October 17, 1972. 164 C. 8−31. Constitutionality of said plan was upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States on June 18, 1973. (See Gaffney v. Meskill, 41 U.S.L.W. 4891.) See also judgment of the United States District Court, District of Connecticut, dated April 4, 1972, in Cummings et al v. Meskill et al, 341 F. Supp. 139, (1972) and stay of judgment by the Supreme Court of the United States dated June 12, 1972, in Gaffney v. Cummings et al, 407 U.S. 902 (1972).
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