Connecticut COVID-19 Response
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Official Guidelines
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6/9/2020
Yes. Part-time workers will be paid the amount they typically earn in a two-week period.
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6/9/2020
You will be liable in the same way you would be for a layoff or a shut down.
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One of my employees started coughing or felt feverish during their shift, so I sent them home.
6/9/2020But I’m requiring they complete their duties by working from home. Am I still required to pay that employee?
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6/9/2020
No. You are not required to pay employees for any work week in which he or she performs no work at all during the week.
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Should I be working from home? How do I stay safe as a non-essential worker?
6/9/2020Effective 8PM on Monday, March 23, all workers at non-essential businesses in the state shall work from home. The governor is encouraging all businesses to employ, to the maximum extent possible, any telecommuting or work-from-home procedures that they can safely implement.
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Can I require my employees to stay home if they are sick with COVID-19?
6/9/2020Yes, you can require your employee to stay home. However, you should issue the employee an Unemployment Separation Package.
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6/9/2020
If you are sick or seeking care for yourself, you earn the full amount you are usually paid, up to a maximum of $511 a day.
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6/9/2020
Under Connecticut law, you are immune from liability as a member of the state’s civil preparedness forces while responding to the public health and civil preparedness emergency.
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6/9/2020
As of March 18, 2020, and to help borrowers who are at risk of losing their homes, the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) has told Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to put a hold on foreclosures and foreclosure-related evictions for at least 60 days due to the coronavirus national emergency.
Assistance and ReliefGovernmentOfficial GuidelinesRenters and Homeowners
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6/9/2020
No. As of April 5, 2020, Governor Lamont has ordered that health care professionals and facilities are protected from civil liability for actions or omissions in support of the state’s COVID-19 response.