VW Settlement Information

Picture of VW TDI Engine

In late 2015, Volkswagen (VW) publicly admitted it had secretly and deliberately installed a defeat device - software designed to cheat emissions tests and deceive federal and state regulators - in nearly 500,000 VW and Audi branded 2.0-liter diesel vehicles and 83,000 3.0-liter diesel vehicles sold to American consumers.

Through a series of three partial settlements, EPA resolved their civil enforcement case against VW. As a result of these partial settlements, Connecticut was allocated over $55 million for use towards offsetting the excess NOx emissions caused by VW's actions through extensive mitigation projects to reduce NOx from a wide array of mobile sources.

Grant Information

Grant Information Icon

Browse the available funding categories and review other helpful grant documents

Please sign up for our mailing list to be notified of future funding opportunities.

Join our E-mail list

E-Mail List Icon

Sign up to receive first notifications of grant programs, outreach events, mitigation plan development and future VW settlement information as soon as they become available.

FAQ

FAQ Icon

Get quick answers to some commonly asked questions regarding our grant programs, the VW Settlement and the impact on Connecticut residents and our environment.

Resources

Resources Icon

View CT's final mitigation plan and documents relating to the development of the plan along with an archive of VW Settlement court documents and links to related VW Settlement web pages.

Administrative Archive

Admin Archive Icon

Access a list of previous grant recipients and an archive of other administrative documents, forms and reports that were filed as required by the State Mitigation Trust Agreement.

Contact Us

Contact Us Icon

Do you have a question regarding the VW settlement, our mitigation plan, eligible mitigation actions or current grant programs?

Submit your question to us!

 

Please contact us at DEEP.mobilesources@ct.gov if you have questions or need further information.

Content last updated January 22, 2020