Connecticut lodging tax on Airbnb
Verdict for Connecticut
- Airbnb collects
- State room occupancy tax
- You may still owe
- Bookings made off Airbnb; any other tax obligations
Researched from Airbnb's Connecticut tax page and the Connecticut Department of Revenue Services. We did not research town-level rules. Not yet confirmed by a person; check your town before filing.
Tax layers
State room occupancy tax
Reported- Rate
- 15% (11% for bed and breakfast establishments)
- Applies to
- The first 30 consecutive days of any stay
- Airbnb collects
- Yes
- Where to register
- Connecticut Department of Revenue Services
- Source
| Layer | Rate | Applies to | Airbnb collects | Where to register | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| State room occupancy taxReported | 15% (11% for bed and breakfast establishments) | The first 30 consecutive days of any stay | Yes | Connecticut Department of Revenue Services |
Change history
No changes since we started tracking on Oct 17, 2026.
FAQ
- Does Airbnb collect Connecticut lodging tax?
- Yes. Airbnb's Connecticut page says it collects the state room occupancy tax of 15% (11% for bed and breakfast establishments) for the first 30 nights of a reservation. Since October 1, 2019, the Department of Revenue Services requires short-term rental facilitators to collect and remit it.
- What might a host still owe?
- Tax on bookings made directly or through a platform that does not collect. Airbnb says hosts remain responsible for any other tax obligations.
- How long does the tax apply?
- DRS says the tax applies to the first 30 consecutive days of occupancy, regardless of how long the stay ultimately lasts.
Sources
- Occupancy tax collection and remittance by Airbnb in Connecticut (Tier 1, Airbnb Help Center)
- Room Occupancy Tax Information — Connecticut DRS (Tier 1, Connecticut Department of Revenue Services)
- Special Notice 2019(9): Room occupancy tax on short-term rentals (Tier 1, Connecticut Department of Revenue Services)
Got a notice we don't show? Tell us.
General information, not tax advice. Confirm with your state or a tax professional.