The bill, identified as Substitute House Bill No. 5334 with File No. 64, mandates the majority leaders' roundtable group on affordable housing to conduct a study on the effectiveness of residential mobility counseling programs in the state. This includes the program established by the Commissioner of Housing under section 8-348 of the general statutes, as well as any similar programs provided by not-for-profit housing advocacy organizations. The roundtable group is required to submit a report of their findings and recommendations to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly that oversees housing matters by January 1, 2025.

The bill specifies that it will take effect upon passage and will create a new section in the law. A minor amendment was made for consistency, changing "residence mobility" to "residential mobility" in the legislative language. The fiscal impact statement attached to the bill indicates that there will be no state or municipal fiscal impact from the study, as the roundtable members have the necessary expertise and access to relevant data. The bill analysis by the Office of Legislative Research does not analyze Special Acts, and the Housing Committee has given a Joint Favorable vote with 11 yeas and 4 nays.