2014 CT Fishing Regulations

Connecticut has released it's fishing regulations for 2014, revealing slight changes from the 2013 regs for fluke, black sea bass and winter flounder.

Connecticut has released its fishing regulations for 2014, revealing slight changes from the 2013 regs. Changes include an 18″ minimum fluke size limit (up from 17.5″ last year), a slightly shorter fluke season ending more than a month earlier than last year (Sep. 21 instead of Oct. 31), and modified winter flounder and black seabass seasons. To read the entire press release from the CT DEEP, click here.

2014 CT Fishing Regulations
Species Size Catch Limit Season
Striped Bass 2 Fish 28″ Minimum
Bluefish 10 Fish No size
Fluke (Summer Flounder) 5 Fish 18″ Minimum May 17 – Sep 21
Winter Flounder (Blackback) 2 Fish 12″ Minimum April 1 – Dec 31
Scup (Porgy) 20 Fish 10.5″ Minimum May 1 – Dec 31
Black Seabass (Season 1) 3 Fish 13″ Minimum June 21 – Aug 31
Black Seabass (Season 2) 8 Fish 13″ Minimum Sep 1 – Dec 31
Tautog (Blackfish) (Season 1) 2 Fish 16″ Minimum Apr 1 – Apr 30
Tautog (Blackfish) (Season 2) 2 Fish 16″ Minimum Jul 1 – Aug 31
Tautog (Blackfish) (Season 3) 4 Fish 16″ Minimum Oct 10 – Dec 6
Weakfish 1 Fish 16″ Minimum
Atlantic Cod 10 Fish 22″ Minimum
Haddock No Limit 18″ Minimum
Pollock No Limit 18″ Minimum
Bluefin Tuna 1 Fish Per Vessel Per Day 27″ – 73″ (permit required)
4 comments on 2014 CT Fishing Regulations
4

4 responses to “2014 CT Fishing Regulations”

  1. Dan the bug man

    17.5 to 18 ” Ya that’s really going to help. Bunch of brain dead fools that don’t have a clue. Change a number to justify their jobs now they get another years pay with benefits. Junk science with no facts.

  2. Fishinsparkie

    I totally agree with Dan. I think they put different reg changes in a hat, and pick a few every year. Gotta love the bureaucrats justifying sucking taxpayers money!

  3. Mark Mohan

    CT DEEP could care less about conservation. More concerned with politics and keeping their jobs.

  4. Chris

    I would support any regulations that support conservation and research to gather info on how better to manage our resources I personally follow regs for this reason and don’t want to get bad karma by not doing so. The fishing has been pretty good compared to the seventies when I was young

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