Connecticut Town Map

The Connecticut Town Map templates in PowerPoint format include 16 slides.

1. Connecticut Outline Map
2. Connecticut Map with 8 Counties-old
3. Connecticut Map with 9 Planning Regions-new June 2022
4. Map of Connecticut Towns
5. Map of Connecticut Towns Grouped by County-old
6. Connecticut Towns Grouped by County equivalent Planning Regions-new
7. Connecticut- Capitol Planning Region Subdivision
8. Connecticut- Greater Bridgeport Planning Region Subdivision
9. Connecticut- Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region Subdivision
10. Connecticut- Naugatuck Valley Planning Region Subdivision
11. Connecticut- Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region Subdivision
12. Connecticut- Northwest Hills Planning Region Subdivision
13. Connecticut- South Central Connecticut Planning Region Subdivision
14. Connecticut- Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region Subdivision
15. Connecticut- Western Connecticut Planning Region Subdivision
16. Connecticut Town Map with Town Names

Connecticut, nestled in the heart of the New England region, is a state brimming with historical significance and natural beauty. Bordered by Massachusetts to the north, Rhode Island to the east, New York to the west, and Long Island Sound to the south, Connecticut’s strategic location has historically positioned it as a vital link between the New England states and the influential metropolitan areas of New York and New Jersey.

The 8 counties in the state of Connecticut are:

• Fairfield
• Hartford
• Litchfield
• Middlesex
• New Haven
• New London
• Tolland
• Windham

On June 6, 2022, Connecticut’s planning regions have been approved to become county equivalents, signifying a significant shift in how geographic data is reported and utilized. The state’s nine Councils of Governments (COGs) oversee regional planning and programming, effectively serving as county equivalents. This change allows the Census Bureau to collect and report data for Connecticut’s planning regions, aligning with the administrative entities that mirror the boundaries of the COGs.

While Census Bureau data products will be labeled with planning region names, both planning region and COG names may be referenced in various reports and publications. The transition to recognizing planning regions as county equivalents underscores the commitment to accurately representing the state’s administrative and geographic structure, providing valuable insights for data users and policymakers.

The 9 planning regions that Connecticut has adopted as county-equivalent geographic units are:

• Capitol
• Greater Bridgeport
• Lower Connecticut River Valley
• Naugatuck Valley
• Northeastern Connecticut
• Northwest Hills
• South Central Connecticut
• Southeastern Connecticut
• Western Connecticut

Connecticut boasts a diverse and robust economy, with a strong presence in finance, insurance, healthcare, manufacturing, and technology sectors. The state is renowned for its financial services industry, with many leading insurance companies and investment firms calling Connecticut home. Additionally, the state has a thriving healthcare sector, anchored by world-class medical institutions. The technology and manufacturing industries also play a significant role in the state’s economy, contributing to its status as a center for innovation and enterprise. Connecticut’s commitment to sustainable development and green initiatives further underscores its forward-looking approach to economic growth and environmental stewardship.

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