With over 20 years of experience, Eagle Eye Screening Solutions provides wholesale public records retrieval services.
Consumer Reporting Agencies (CRAs) often begin background checks at the county level, where criminal charges and conviction records are filed. However, relying only on county-level searches can limit the scope of background checks due to jurisdictional boundaries. Eagle Eye Screening Solutions provides both statewide and county-level criminal searches in Connecticut, ensuring comprehensive coverage.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) governs the use of consumer information for background checks, ensuring accuracy and protecting privacy. Access to reliable background check data in Connecticut enables employers to make informed hiring decisions and helps mitigate the risk of negligent hiring claims.
Faster data turnaround times so you can get back to hiring.
A state criminal history search in Connecticut may include various types of information, depending on state laws and regulations. The following information is typically reported:
Employers in Connecticut must ensure that their use of criminal history information complies with state and federal laws to safeguard the privacy and accuracy of the data.
Background checks in Connecticut are subject to a combination of federal and state laws designed to protect privacy and ensure employers have access to relevant information. Here are the key laws and regulations governing background checks in Connecticut:
Connecticut’s Ban-the-Box law restricts both public and private employers from asking about an applicant’s criminal history on an initial job application. Employers are allowed to inquire about criminal records only after an interview or after a conditional offer of employment has been made. This law ensures that applicants are judged based on their qualifications before their criminal history is considered.
Employers in Connecticut must obtain written consent from applicants before accessing their criminal records. The state restricts the use of certain records in employment decisions, including:
Under Connecticut law, individuals can petition for the expungement or erasure of certain criminal records, such as charges that did not lead to conviction, some misdemeanors, and older convictions, preventing these records from being used by employers in the hiring process.
Employers in Connecticut must comply with the FCRA when conducting background checks. The FCRA ensures that the information reported is accurate, relevant, and timely. If an employer makes an adverse hiring decision based on the background check, they are required to notify the applicant and provide a copy of the report along with a summary of their rights under the FCRA.
Connecticut law requires businesses to take steps to protect personal information, such as Social Security numbers and financial account details. In the event of a data breach, businesses must notify affected individuals and the Connecticut Attorney General’s Office. This law ensures that businesses handle sensitive data securely and responsibly.
Your real-time criminal data can be pulled within minutes rather than days, so you meet your toughest clients expectations.
Faster data turnaround times so you can get back to hiring.
The automated search is a special kind of search offered by Eagle Eye Screening that gives our customers more options on the level of detail they desire in their particular solution.
The criminal history search is one of the fundamental aspects of any background screening.
In America today there are millions of civil cases filed each year, and each of these cases can give unique insights into all of the parties involved.
The national and federal nationwide criminal and civil search is our largest search that we offer.
Eagle Eye will go as far as to offer screening solutions centered around a business search.
In the background screening industry today there are several specific organizations in place that set rules and guidelines which when adhered to give the guarantee of quality results.
Wholesale background screening in Connecticut may include personal details (name, date of birth, Social Security number), criminal records, employment history, education verification, credit history, driving records, professional licenses, and references. The extent of the information depends on the scope and purpose of the background check.
Background screening in Connecticut is governed by both federal and state laws, including the FCRA, Connecticut’s Ban-the-Box law, and Criminal Records Checks law. These regulations ensure that background checks are conducted fairly and that applicants' privacy is respected.
The retention of background check data typically follows FCRA guidelines and company-specific policies. Criminal convictions may be reportable indefinitely, while other data, such as arrests without conviction, is generally subject to a seven-year reporting limit. Businesses must also comply with Connecticut’s Data Breach Notification Law, which mandates secure data handling and breach notification procedures.
Our team is looking forward to talking with you. For any inquiries, questions, or comments, please call 714-315-3739, or fill out the following form: