Connecticut

5 centers reported for report year 2023, serving 1,881 consumers.

Report year 2023 at a glance

Eight years of reports

Connecticut centers combined, by report yearA center that merged, closed or lost its grant drops out of the later years; the Centers column shows how many filed.
Report yearCentersConsumers servedTotal incomePart BPart CMoved out of institutions
201651,110$3,060,770$226,552$839,761250
20175981$3,142,462$150,818$709,009128
20185919$3,056,440$186,000$947,003116
201951,131$3,965,158$165,739$973,814106
202051,546$4,224,676$188,592$973,814107
202151,650$4,287,791$192,700$973,814128
202251,701$4,406,139$196,600$990,972122
202351,881$4,542,818$270,000$1,094,997168

Consumers served, by year

Centers

Centers for Independent Living serving Connecticut, report year 2023Grant numbers identify the state served; a center headquartered elsewhere is listed under the state its grant names.
CenterGrantConsumersIncomePart BPart CService fill rateGoal rateFlags
Access Independence, Inc.2305CTILCL341$860,359$56,250$218,99981.9%35.5%0
Disabilities Network of Eastern CT2303CTILCL312$591,341$45,000$218,999100.0%89.3%0
Greater New Haven Disability Rights Activists, Inc d/b/a Center for Disability Rights - CT2304CTILCL526$1,043,814$56,250$218,99998.4%38.6%0
Independence Northwest: Center for Independent Living of Northwest CT, Inc. (DBA Independence Northw2302CTILCL344$1,501,323$56,250$219,000100.0%54.0%0
Independence Unlimited2301CTILCL358$545,981$56,250$219,00091.2%46.2%0

Counties

The public Program Performance Report has no county detail, so the two right-hand columns are blank. A state can fill them from its own contract reports or by asking each center for its county table (PPR item 3.8), and then compute county reach the same way as the state figure above.

Civilian noninstitutionalized population with a disability by county, ConnecticutU.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023 5-year estimates, tables B18101 and B18101A-I (civilian noninstitutionalized population)
CountyPopulationWith a disabilityDisability rateUnder 1818 to 6465 and overConsumers servedReach
Capitol Planning Region956,001116,74412.2%10,17557,76148,808——
Greater Bridgeport Planning Region324,00541,36712.8%3,64021,78115,946——
Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region173,00619,82211.5%9239,3019,598——
Naugatuck Valley Planning Region447,51262,76614.0%4,39332,53525,838——
Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region94,87613,28114.0%7476,4936,041——
Northwest Hills Planning Region111,91613,60112.2%7006,3616,540——
South Central Connecticut Planning Region562,31665,61311.7%5,74731,38428,482——
Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region268,97738,64414.4%3,68318,84516,116——
Western Connecticut Planning Region617,09457,7309.4%5,73524,73227,263——

Using this for your State Plan

Most State Plans for Independent Living define served and unserved areas by whether a center's service area covers a county. That cannot see under-reach inside a covered area. A penetration-rate measure can: consumers served in a county, divided by the county's civilian noninstitutionalized population with a disability.

  1. Get consumers served by county from each center, for the same twelve months, on the same definition of "consumer".
  2. Divide by the county disability population in the table above.
  3. Set the target as a position among peers, for example reaching the national median of 44.9 per 10,000, rather than a fixed share that no state has met.

Draft indicator language for Connecticut, with these numbers filled in.

How every measure on this page is built, including what it cannot tell you.