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The Connecticut General Assembly recently enacted significant changes to the state's Affordable Housing Appeals Procedure.' This Note explains why these amendments, which took effect on October 1, 2000, fail to advance the statute's original purpose of increasing the amount of lowand moderate-income housing throughout Connecticut. 2 The amendments, while purporting to help low-income housing consumers, are likely to slow considerably the construction of affordable housing in the state. The Appeals Procedure was originally enacted to promote the construction of housing for lowand moderate-income families by providing developers an opportunity to obtain judicial review of towns' denials of their applications to develop affordable housing. The law applied both to nonprofit and public housing organizations and to private developers. It allowed private developers to appeal denials as long they placed restrictive covenants on twenty percent of the units in their

Connecticut Retrenches: A Proposal to Save the Affordable Housing Appeals Procedure