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Statewide Zoning Regulations in Connecticut permit no more than six adult (6 months or more old) dogs in a single residence. The owner needs to obtain a license for each dog that they own. If you want to house more than six dogs, you'll need to apply and be approved for a commercial kennel license.

Domestic pets such as cats, ferrets, reptiles, and birds do not require a license in Connecticut. People who have a dog must obtain a license and tag for the dog, though. The Town Clerk's Office issues dog licenses upon receipt of proof of Rabies vaccination from a veterinarian.

In the US, each state has its own laws on this matter. While in some states, you are not legally allowed to own more than two animals without having a kennel permit from the authorities, other states permit more animals per household.

Connecticut law allows municipalities to adopt ordinances requiring feral cat keepers to register with the local animal control officer (ACO) and prohibiting cat owners or keepers from letting cats cause property damage or an unsanitary, dangerous, or unreasonably offensive condition.

If your township does not have Animal Control, report cruelty or obtain the reporting form from the Conn. Dept. of Agriculture at 860-713-2506. Towns not listed: Call your township hall and ask them to identify your Animal Control Officer.

Residents of Connecticut are legally allowed to own up to six dogs over six months old without a commercial kennel or breeders license. But if you want to house more than six adult dogs, you'll need to apply for some special licenses and permits.