Connecticut Regulations § 9-7b-64 Form of petition for declaratory ruling
Regulation Text
Any person may petition the Commission, or the Commission may on its own motion initiate a proceeding, for a declaratory ruling as to the validity of any of its regulations, or the applicability to specified circumstances of any provision of Chapter 150 of the General Statutes, a regulation, or a final decision on a matter within the Commission's jurisdiction. The petition shall conform to Section 9-7b-64 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies. Such petition shall be addressed to the Commission and delivered to it at its office. The petition shall contain the name and address of such petitioner. The petition shall (1) state clearly and concisely the substance and nature of the petition; (2) identify the statute, regulation or order concerning which the petition is made; and (3) identify the particular aspect thereof to which the petition is directed. The petition for a declaratory ruling shall be accompanied by a statement of any supporting data, facts and arguments that support the position of the petitioner.
History
Effective August 7, 1980; Amended July 31, 1998
Explore Related Documents
This section contains links to related documents with the same tags to allow you quickly access other relevant legal materials. These links include document types and counts, enabling you to explore similar content efficiently.
-
Causes of Action (48)
- Statutes (13)
- Regulations (35)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 1: Federal Regulation of State and Local Electoral Practices, Subchapter 3: Federal Statutory Considerations
- Chapter 1: Federal Regulation of State and Local Electoral Practices, Subchapter 4: Federalism Considerations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 6: Candidate Removal or Substitution
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Political Parties
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 4: Party Ballot Access for the General Election
- Chapter 4: State Regulation of Ballot Measures, Subchapter 3: State Regulation of Ballot Measures
- Chapter 4: State Regulation of Ballot Measures, Subchapter 4: Court Involvement in Ballot Measure Issues
- Chapter 5: State Regulation of Voters, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Voter Eligibility
- Chapter 5: State Regulation of Voters, Subchapter 3: Voter Registration Processes
- Chapter 5: State Regulation of Voters, Subchapter 4: Challenges to State Regulation of the Right to Vote
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 3: Absentee Voting
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 2: Election Day Remedies Sought
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 3: Special Considerations
- Chapter 8: Canvassing, Certification, and Recounts, Subchapter 2: Canvassing
- Chapter 8: Canvassing, Certification, and Recounts, Subchapter 3: Certification
- Chapter 8: Canvassing, Certification, and Recounts, Subchapter 4: Recounts
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 3: Statutory Requirements
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 7: Breaking Ties
- Chapter 10: Statutes Of Limitations and Laches, Subchapter 2: Statutes of Limitations
- Chapter 11: Extraordinary and Equitable Relief, Subchapter 2: Extraordinary Writs
- Chapter 12: Special Considerations, Subchapter 5: Independent State Legislature Theory
- Election Administration / Special Commissions (81)