LOCAL RULES

Connecticut pest control service report requirements

Your Connecticut pest control service report has 6 rules to meet. ReportDraft puts every one on your checklist and checks your draft before you sign.

  • Keep records five years; a copy to the customer on written request
  • The registry notice and the label's key sections before the first application
  • Every product used according to its label
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Connecticut puts its pest control paperwork in statute: C.G.S. 22a-66g sets the application record and a five-year retention, and 22a-66a decides what a customer and the residents receive before the first application. Here is each rule with a link to the official text, and what a Connecticut pest control service record should hold.

Last reviewed October 14, 2026 against the official sources listed below.

Pest control service reportCONNECTICUT / SAMPLE

Sample notes, 113 words

Customer: Harold Bennett
2207 Willow Creek Rd
Date: 10/06/2026, applied 10:20am
Tech: Renee Park
License: 0045812
...
FREE PREVIEW OF THESE NOTES
92%of your draft is ready from these notes

We sorted 16 items into 6 sections and flagged 3 to fix soon.

  • Fix soonMonitoring and bait devices

    3 exterior rodent bait stations checked, 1 had feeding, rebaited, all locked

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: inside

    Mouse droppings under the kitchen sink

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: outside

    Gap under the garage side door, door sweep missing

6 Connecticut rules on your checklist, including keep records five years; a copy to the customer on written request.

Still to add

  • RecommendedNotes for service performed

Filled in for you

Customer nameHarold Bennett
Service address2207 Willow Creek Rd
Service dateOct 6, 2026
Commercial operator and commercial supervisor (names)Renee Park
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What Connecticut requires

  • Each application record gives the name and certification number of the commercial supervisor and of the commercial operatorC.G.S. 22a-66g (a) (1) (A)
  • Each record gives the kind and amount of pesticide used, the acreage treated if applicable, the date and place, the pest treated for and the crop or site, with each pesticide's name and EPA registration number on the record or in a separate listC.G.S. 22a-66g (a) (1) (B) to (E), (2), (b)
  • Pesticide application businesses keep records at their place of business at least five years from when the record is made or amended, open to the commissioner, and give a customer a copy of the record for their application on written requestC.G.S. 22a-66g (a), (c), (d)
  • Before agreeing to apply a pesticide, the business gives the person requesting it and the resident or manager of the property notice of the neighbor notification registry and the label portion showing the product name and registration number, manufacturer, active ingredients, signal word, emergency phone and precautionary statements (including reentry), and does the same before first using any other pesticideC.G.S. 22a-66a (a)
  • Before applying within one hundred yards of a property line, the business notifies any abutting owner or tenant on the commissioner's registry of the time and date, with at least two attempts no later than twenty-four hours before, and leaves notice on their door if the attempts failC.G.S. 22a-66a (b) ยท Regs. Conn. State Agencies 22a-66a-2
  • An outdoor application within one hundred yards of a property line gets a 4 by 5 inch rigid yellow sign with black lettering ("PESTICIDE APPLICATION", the prohibition symbol, date and applicator) at each conspicuous point of entry, and for commercial applicators every 150 feet of road frontage, posted at the time of application and left at least twenty-four hoursRegs. Conn. State Agencies 22a-66a-1 (b)
  • Since January 1, 2019, no one may install or use a residential automatic pesticide misting system that sprays pesticide at timed intervals around a homeC.G.S. 22a-66n (a)
  • Federally restricted use pesticides are used only under the supervision of a certified applicatorRegs. Conn. State Agencies 22a-66-3 (a)

The Connecticut record

For each application, record the name and certification number of the commercial supervisor and the commercial operator, the kind and amount of pesticide, the acreage if applicable, the date and place, the pest treated for, and the crop or site. List each pesticide's name and EPA registration number on the record or in a separate list. Keep records at your place of business for five years, and give a customer a copy of their record on written request.

Before the first application

Before agreeing to the work, give the customer and the resident or manager notice of the neighbor notification registry and a copy of the label sections with the product name and registration number, manufacturer, active ingredients, signal word, emergency phone and precautionary and reentry statements. Do the same before first using any other product there.

Neighbors and signs

When treating within one hundred yards of a property line, notify abutting owners or tenants on the commissioner's registry of the date and time, with at least two attempts no later than twenty-four hours ahead, and leave notice on their door if you cannot reach them. Outdoor work in that zone gets a rigid yellow 4 by 5 inch sign at each entry, and every 150 feet of road frontage for commercial applicators, left for at least twenty-four hours.

Misting systems and restricted use

Automatic pesticide misting systems around homes have been banned since January 1, 2019. Federally restricted use pesticides are applied only under a certified applicator's supervision.

From the truck to a finished Connecticut record

Note who applied and who supervised with both certification numbers, each product and how much, and what you treated for. ReportDraft fills the Connecticut record and keeps the five-year file ready for a customer who asks in writing.

Common mistakes

  • Recording the operator but not the commercial supervisor's certification number.
  • Skipping the label copy and registry notice before the first service.
  • Discarding records before five years.
  • Not checking the neighbor registry before outdoor work near a property line.
  • Installing a timed misting system at a home.

Sources

Last reviewed October 14, 2026. Next review due January 14, 2027. This page explains published rules to help you write your report. It is not legal advice; the official text linked above governs.