8 businesses with a current home-improvement registration and a registered name that says flooring and an address of record in Litchfield County, verified against DCP’s registration data on September 10, 2026.
Every business here holds an active Connecticut Home Improvement Contractor registration with the Department of Consumer Protection, taken from DCP’s own registration data on September 10, 2026, and is here because its registered name says flooring — the registration itself names no trade. Registration means a written-contract law and the state Guaranty Fund behind the job; it is not an exam, a bond or an insurance policy. What the license does and doesn’t tell you →
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against DCP’s registration data September 10, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Connecticut requires the HIC number on every contract, estimate and advertisement. A contractor who can’t produce it on the spot has answered the question.
DCP’s eLicense, with “Home Improvement Contractor” as the credential type. The record shows status, expiry and any discipline.
A certificate of liability insurance, and the written contract Connecticut law requires — start and end dates, the total price, and the three-day right to cancel. Without the contract the Guaranty Fund cannot help you.
Then do the part no registry can: three bids, references from jobs over a year old, and a written contract. Hiring a flooring contractor covers what to ask.
Every business here was taken from DCP’s registration data on September 10, 2026, not from a sign-up form. The verified block on each card comes from the state record and only changes when the record does. A business that wants a correction should correct it with the board; it will flow through on the next build.
If a sponsored position is ever offered, it will be labeled as one, and it can only reorder businesses that already qualify. It cannot put an unlicensed business on this page. That rule is the page.
License status is as of the date shown on each card and can change at any time. The board does not endorse any contractor, and neither does this list — a license means the minimum legal standard was met. Check the current record before you sign anything.