Connecticut Sexual Harassment Prevention Training
Connecticut's Time's Up Act dramatically expanded harassment training coverage. Employers with 3 or more employees must train every staff member; employers with fewer must still train supervisors.
Connecticut Training Requirements at a Glance...
- Statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 46a-54(15) — Time's Up Act (Public Act 19-16)
- Effective
- October 1, 2019
- Who must train
- All employees: employers with 3+ employees. Supervisors only: employers with fewer than 3.
- Audience
- All employees and all supervisors
- Frequency
- Within 6 months of hire; supplemental training every 10 years
- New-hire deadline
- Within 6 months of hire or promotion to supervisor
- Duration
- Minimum 2 hours
- Recordkeeping
- Maintain training records for at least 1 year, including content, date, and employee acknowledgement.
- Enforcement
- Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO). Non-compliance is treated as a discriminatory practice.
What Connecticut Training Must Cover
- 2-hour minimum runtime
- Covers federal and Connecticut state law
- Types of conduct constituting harassment
- Remedies and complaint procedures
- Bystander and intervention strategies (recommended)
Relevant WILL Training Topics
Connecticut Sexual Harassment Training FAQs
Who needs Connecticut harassment training?
Employers with 3+ employees must train every employee. Employers with fewer than 3 must still train all supervisors.
How long must Connecticut training be?
A minimum of 2 hours for both employees and supervisors — among the longest minimums in the country.
How often do employees need to retrain?
Initial training within 6 months of hire, with supplemental training at least every 10 years (best practice: every 2–3 years).
Other State Training Mandates
Ready to put this into practice?
Download the 2026 catalog for a full course-by-course view, or talk with a compliance specialist about your state-specific requirements.
Since 1998, WILL Interactive has built immersive training that helps employers stay compliant — and helps employees actually remember what they learned.