Funded through support from Fairfield County’s Community Foundation and Liberty Bank Foundation
Since Connecticut abolished county government in 1960, the Office of Policy and Management petitioned the Census Bureau to collect and report data be collected and reported at the nine Councils of Governments (COGs) instead of the county level. COGs oversee regional planning and programming so it was important to have data provided at that geographic level. More information can be found at ctdata.org.
Capitol .pdfGreater Bridgeport
.pdfLower Connecticut River Valley
.pdfNaugatuck Valley
.pdfNortheastern Connecticut
.pdfNorthwest Hills
.pdfSouth Central Connecticut
.pdfSoutheastern Connecticut
.pdfWestern Connecticut
.pdf
Use this comparison interface to compare multiple geographies, including towns, counties, and the state of Connecticut.
The Partnership for Strong Communities's Housing Data Profiles are a free resource to help Connecticut residents, developers, legislators, municipal officials, and others make data-informed decisions. Profiles are available for every town in the state, as well as each county, and the state as a whole.
Housing Data Profiles offer data on an array of housing metrics across Connecticut, providing users with information on housing stock, income, race, age distribution of residents, housing characteristics (age of housing stock, number of single-family or multifamily homes, number of bedrooms in homes), housing costs and affordability, housing production and affordable units.