Senate Bill No. 1238, also known as Public Act No. 25-31, introduces several minor and technical revisions to statutes concerning consumer protection, effective October 1, 2025. Key changes include the repeal of subsection (l) of section 21a-226, which now allows the commissioner to prohibit health clubs from making payments to the Connecticut Health Club Guaranty Fund if they have engaged in unfair or deceptive trade practices within the past five years. The bill also stipulates that health clubs can request a hearing within fourteen days of receiving notice of such prohibition. Additionally, subdivision (8) of subsection (h) of section 21a-420d is amended to encourage participation in the cannabis business accelerator program without the previously included comma.

Further revisions include the replacement of "general assembly" with "General Assembly" in subsection (t) of section 22-61m, and the introduction of the term "Internet" in subdivision (14) of subsection (b) of section 21a-421bb, which now requires websites advertising cannabis products to verify users' age. Lastly, subsection (k) of section 21a-226 has been amended to clarify the rights of the commissioner regarding claims made by buyers who have received payments from the guaranty fund, ensuring that any recovered amounts are deposited back into the fund.