A lawsuit from TV manufacturer Vizio that questioned the constitutionality of Connecticut's electronics recycling program has been dismissed in its entirety. Victor A. Bolden, a United States District Judge for the District of Connecticut, announced the decision in a 52-page ruling on March 31, court records show. Robert Klee, the commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) and the defendant in the case, filed a motion to dismiss the case on Aug. 20, 2015, just over two months after the case was first introduced. Vizio argued in court that the company was being unfairly burdened by the law. According to Vizio, the complaint was tied to the fact that Connecticut DEEP uses national sales data, as opposed to state data, to calculate collection obligations in the state.
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机译：电视制造商维齐奥（Vizio）提起的诉讼质疑康涅狄格州电子回收计划的合宪性，该诉讼已被全部驳回。法院记录显示，美国康涅狄格州地方法院法官Victor A. Bolden在3月31日的52页裁决中宣布了这一决定。康涅狄格州能源与环境保护部（DEEP）的专员和该案的被告人罗伯特·克莱（Robert Klee）于2015年8月20日提起了动议，要求撤销该案，距该案首次提出仅两个多月。维齐奥在法庭上辩称，该公司正受到法律的不公平负担。根据Vizio的说法，该投诉与以下事实有关：康涅狄格州DEEP使用国家销售数据而不是州数据来计算该州的托收义务。
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