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Connecticut 2-Hour Non-Supervisor Sexual Harassment

106 minutesEN / ESHR ComplianceConnecticut Time's Up Act (Public Acts 19-16 and 19-93)
Quick Answer

The Connecticut 2-Hour Non-Supervisor Sexual Harassment course is a 106-minute online course that fulfills the training mandate under Connecticut's Time's Up Act (Public Acts 19-16 and 19-93) for non-supervisory employees at companies with three or more employees. It covers Connecticut and federal harassment laws, EEO protections, bystander intervention, and workplace bullying prevention, and includes a downloadable certificate of completion.

Course Overview

Connecticut's Time's Up Act, signed into law in June 2019, requires all employers with three or more employees to provide two hours of sexual harassment prevention training to every employee. This threshold is among the lowest in the country, meaning nearly all Connecticut businesses must comply. New employees must be trained within six months of their hire date, and supplemental training is required at least once every ten years. The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities (CHRO) enforces these requirements and may inspect employer workplaces to verify compliance with posting and training obligations. Employers who violate the posting, notice, and training requirements face fines of up to $1,000.

This course trains your non-supervisory employees on the full scope of sexual harassment law as it applies in Connecticut. The curriculum covers 12 sections addressing Connecticut-specific harassment statutes, federal harassment protections, real-world case studies including Faragher v. City of Boca Raton, and federal EEO laws covering pregnancy, religion, disability, and age discrimination. Your employees will complete interactive exercises and scenario-based learning that reinforce how to identify harassing behavior, when and how to report it, and the protections available to them under state and federal law.

What You'll Learn

  • Connecticut-specific sexual harassment laws and the definition of harassment under state statute 46a-60
  • Federal harassment laws under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and their application in Connecticut workplaces
  • Real-world case studies including Faragher v. City of Boca Raton and their implications for employer liability
  • Federal EEO laws covering pregnancy discrimination, religious accommodation, disability protections, and age discrimination
  • The internal complaint process and external remedies available through the CHRO and EEOC
  • Bystander intervention techniques for employees who observe harassment or other inappropriate conduct
  • Workplace bullying prevention and strategies for maintaining a respectful work environment
  • Retaliation protections for employees who report harassment or participate in investigations

Who Needs This Training

  • Non-supervisory employees at Connecticut companies with three or more employees who must complete training within six months of hire
  • Full-time, part-time, seasonal, and temporary employees working in Connecticut
  • Employees at out-of-state companies who work in Connecticut, even if the company is headquartered elsewhere
  • Employees due for supplemental training under the Time's Up Act's ten-year retraining requirement
  • HR directors responsible for ensuring all Connecticut-based employees have current training documentation
  • Compliance managers at multi-state companies who need to meet Connecticut's specific training standards

Regulatory Background

Connecticut's Time's Up Act (Public Acts 19-16 and 19-93), effective October 1, 2019, requires employers with three or more employees to provide two hours of sexual harassment prevention training to all employees, both supervisory and non-supervisory. Previous Connecticut law only required training for supervisors at companies with 50 or more employees. Under the Time's Up Act, new employees must be trained within six months of hire, and all employees must receive supplemental training at least once every ten years. The CHRO is authorized to inspect employer workplaces to verify compliance with posting and training requirements. Penalties for noncompliance include fines of up to $1,000. The Act also extended the statute of limitations for filing a discrimination complaint with the CHRO to 300 days and authorized courts to award punitive damages in discrimination cases. Employers who take corrective action after a harassment complaint may not modify the complaining employee's work conditions without written consent.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. This course provides two hours of interactive sexual harassment prevention training covering all topics mandated by the Time's Up Act, including federal and state harassment statutes, remedies available to victims, types of conduct constituting harassment, complaint procedures, and strategies for prevention. It meets the interactivity requirement through scenario-based exercises and knowledge checks.
All Connecticut employers with three or more employees must provide two hours of sexual harassment prevention training to all employees - both supervisory and non-supervisory. Companies with fewer than three employees must still train their supervisors. The employee count includes all individuals employed by the employer, including family members employed by the business.
Connecticut requires supplemental training at least once every ten years. However, new employees must complete initial training within six months of their hire date, and newly promoted supervisors must receive supervisor-level training within six months of assuming their supervisory role. While the ten-year cycle is the legal minimum, many employers choose to retrain more frequently to reduce liability risk.
Training certificates are only transferable if the training was provided by the CHRO (either online or in person) and was completed within two years of the new hire date. Training provided by a third party through a previous employer is not automatically transferable, meaning the new employer may still be responsible for providing its own training to meet compliance obligations.
Employers who fail to comply with the Time's Up Act's posting, notice, and training requirements face fines of up to $1,000. Beyond the direct penalty, employers who lack training documentation face a weaker defense position in harassment litigation. The CHRO is authorized to inspect employer workplaces to verify compliance and may examine training records and policies. Employees may also file complaints with the CHRO within 300 days of an incident.
$34.95
per person
Volume Pricing
Team Size Price per Person
1 - 9$34.95
10 - 24$27.96
25 - 49$25.16
50 - 99$17.50
Subtotal $34.95
Language

This course is available in English and Spanish at no additional charge.

Certificate of completion included. Downloadable upon passing the final assessment.

$34.95
per person