Connecticut Statutes
§ 2-1d — Interference with the General Assembly; misdemeanor.
(a)A person is guilty of interfering with the legislative process when he:
(1)Alone or in concert with others, either by force, physical interference, fraud, intimidation or by means of any unlawful act, with intent to do so, prevents or attempts to prevent the General Assembly, either house thereof, or any committee of the General Assembly or either house thereof, from meeting;
(2)Alone or in concert with others, with intent to do so, disturbs, disrupts or interferes with, or attempts to disturb, disrupt or interfere with, any session, meeting or proceeding of the General Assembly or either house thereof or any committee of the General Assembly or either house thereof, whether within or outside the presence of said General Assembly, either house thereof or any such committee by (A) eng
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Legislative History
(P.A. 73-516, S. 1; P.A. 83-13, S. 1; P.A. 96-219, S. 3.) History: P.A. 83-13 changed references to security officers to members of the office of state capitol security throughout the section; P.A. 96-219 amended Subsecs. (a)(2) and (a)(5) by changing the name of the “Office of State Capitol Security” to the “Office of State Capitol Police”. Cited. 228 C. 907; 232 C. 345; 242 C. 211. Subsec. (a): Subdiv. (2)(E): Section held constitutional; judgment of Appellate Court in 32 CA 656 reversed in part pertaining to section. 232 C. 345. Subdiv (2)(E): Section void for overbreadth; overbreadth and vagueness discussed. 32 CA 656; judgment reversed in part, see 232 C. 345. Subdiv. (2)(C): Does not involve protected speech; overbreadth and vagueness discussed. Id.