CT Scenic Road Law

by Ryan McKeen

This post was originally published on May 2, 2008. The rolling hills and roads of Litchfield inspired me to write it. I hope you enjoy:

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Yesterday, I thought to myself: “What is a scenic road?”

I ask and the Connecticut General Statutes answer:

A ”scenic road” means any state highway or portion thereof that (1) passes through agricultural land or abuts land on which is located an historic building or structure listed on the National Register of Historic Places or the state register of historic places, compiled pursuant to section 10-409, or (2) affords vistas of marshes, shoreline, forests with mature trees or notable geologic or other natural features. Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 13b-31b

Before you apply to law school, take a minute and reflect on this post. One minute you’re driving down a nice road and the next minute you’re thinking about zoning implications for abutters of scenic roads.

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About Ryan McKeen

Ryan McKeen is an attorney engaged in the practice of law at the firm of Leone, Throwe, Teller & Nagle in East Hartford Connecticut.
This entry was posted in A Connecticut Law Blog, Random CT Laws. Bookmark the permalink.

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