Your Rights by State
Connecticut
Privacy, corrections and business listings in Connecticut.
Information, not legal advice. This page is general information about how we handle directory listings and what we understand the law to be as of February 2026. Laws change. For advice about your own situation, talk to a lawyer.
Connecticut privacy law
Connecticut has enacted a comprehensive consumer data-privacy law: Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA).
A full plain-language guide to this law is being prepared. We would rather leave this blank than summarize a statute wrong, so for now: these laws generally cover personal data about consumers rather than publicly available commercial information about a business, and most of them only apply to companies above a size or revenue threshold. Where a statutory right genuinely applies to us, we honor it.
For the official text and current guidance, contact the Connecticut Attorney General through the national Attorney General directory .
How your listing works here
Our marine business directory is built from publicly available commercial information so boaters in Connecticut can find a mechanic, dealer, marina or broker near them.
- Unclaimed listings show city and state only. Street address, phone and email stay private until the owner claims it.
- Claiming is free and puts you in control of what shows.
- One-person operations can keep their street address off the public page permanently.
- We preserve accurate commercial listings rather than deleting them, so the directory stays useful — but genuine privacy concerns get a real review.
How to request an edit or merge
Wrong phone number? Two entries for the same shop? Closed business? Tell us and a person will look at it.
For a statutory data request or a genuine privacy concern, use Data / Privacy Request.
Connecticut — common questions
Can I get my Connecticut business listing removed from OutboardListings.com?
Public commercial listings are generally preserved so the directory stays complete and accurate. We correct and merge listings on request, and we review genuine privacy concerns — such as a one-person business operating from a private home, or a business that has closed — case by case.
Does Connecticut law require you to delete a business listing?
Connecticut has a comprehensive consumer data-privacy law: Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA). Those laws generally cover personal data about consumers rather than publicly available commercial information about a business, and most only apply to companies above a size threshold. Where a statutory right does apply to us, we honor it.
How do I fix wrong information about my business?
Claim the listing and edit it yourself, or use the contact form and choose “Edit a Listing or Remove Duplicates.” Every request is reviewed by a person.
Will my street address be published?
Not on an unclaimed listing — those show city and state only. After you claim your listing you choose, and a one-person operation can keep its street address off the public page permanently.
See all states or read our Privacy Policy.