Looking For Town-Level Data? We've Got You Covered!

At CTData we democratize access to public data by developing many tools and reports to help agencies and data users across Connecticut understand their community. For many of these tools and reports, we disaggregate our analysis where possible — such as by geography, race/ethnicity, gender/sex, and age. We receive many questions about accessing town-level data for various topics, below is a list of tools adn reports that provide town data to help you find what you’re looking for.

 

General Data

Explore our Data By Topic portal

We clean and publish many public data sets on our data platform and many of these data sets are disaggregated by town. All data sets on our Data By Topic portal include an interactive table where you can filter the data, including town selection for many of the topics.


American Community Survey

Explore our 2020 ACS Tool and high-level analyses

The American Community Survey (ACS) is an ongoing survey administered by the US Census Bureau which provides information on people, economy, housing, and more. This interface maps some of the most in-demand variables for Connecticut towns, covering 5-year estimates from 2006-2010, 2011-2015, and 2016-2020.


Town Profiles

Explore your Town Profile

 

The Connecticut Town Profiles are two-page reports of demographic and economic information for Connecticut's municipalities, regions, and the state as a whole. They contain information about population, major employers, education, fiscal information, labor force, housing and quality of life. These profiles are produced in partnership with AdvanceCT.


Housing Data Profiles

Explore your Housing Profile

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, various housing characteristics, housing costs and affordability, housing production, and affordable units. These profiles are produced in partnership with Partnership for Strong Communities.


Evictions Tool

Explore the Evictions Map

Alongside our Connecticut Evictions Report, we have developed an interactive evictions map for you to explore where residential filings and evictions occur in Connecticut by neighborhood (census tract), town and zip code.


In 2020, we developed a Covid-19 dashboard to track Covid-19 cases, hospitalizations, deaths, testing, and more. This dashboard is updated weekly and includes town-level data.

Covid-19

Explore the Covid-19 Dashboard


Women and Girls Data Platform

Explore the Women and Girls Data Platform

Covid-19 has revealed the inequities and injustices that perpetuate the systems in Connecticut. This interactive platform explores the disproportionate impact of Covid-19 on women and girls (particularly, women and girls of color), along with topics such as economic security, child care, housing, mental health, and more. This platform only covers counties and specific towns.


SEOW Prevention Portal

Explore the SEOW Portal

The SEOW Data Portal is an interactive repository for behavioral health and related data. The goal of the SEOW Data Portal is to increase accessibility and utility of Connecticut’s epidemiological data in support of a comprehensive public health approach to substance abuse prevention and health promotion.


Zoning Atlas

Explore the Zoning Atlas

The Zoning Atlas is a first-in-the-nation interactive map showing how all 2,620 zoning districts and 2 subdivision districts in Connecticut treat housing. With a total of 32,378 pages of regulations read and analyzed upon initial publication in 2021, the Atlas evolves as regulations change and district boundaries shift.


 

FOR MORE INFORMATION

If you are interested to learn more about CTData, check out what we do and the services we provide. For training and tips on how to use data to inform your personal and professional life, register for one of our CTData Academy workshops or browse our blog. You can keep up with us by subscribing to the CTData newsletter and following us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

CTData NewsJason Cheung