Pavillion Agency
Since 1962Manhattan, NY
A Manhattan household staffing firm founded in 1962, placing nannies, baby nurses and other household staff, with its own household payroll arm.
United States · Updated 9 Nov 2026
Nanny agencies in Connecticut
Fairfield County, on the New York border, is one of the most established nanny markets in New England, with agencies based in Greenwich, Westport and Stamford.
Counties
Popular towns
Agencies serving Connecticut
The Katie Facey Agency
Since 2003Greenwich, CT
A Greenwich, Connecticut placement agency for career nannies, housekeepers and domestic staff, founded in 2003.
Brooklyn, NY
A New York City nanny agency placing full-time and part-time nannies, mannies and newborn care specialists across Brooklyn and Manhattan.
New York, NY
A New York-based nanny and household placement agency for full-time and rota nannies, newborn care specialists and private educators, also serving Connecticut.
New York tri-state
A family-owned nanny agency serving New York City, Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey and Connecticut, including newborn care specialists.
New York, NY
A household staffing agency with offices in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Miami, London and Dubai, placing nannies, newborn care specialists and governesses.
National, local offices
A national nanny and babysitting company with local offices, including Chappaqua (Westchester) and Westport (Fairfield County).
Morgan & Mallet
Since 2015New York, NY
An international household staffing agency with US offices in New York, Los Angeles and Miami.
New York, NY
A New York and tri-state nanny agency focused only on nanny placement, also offering newborn care specialists.
New Jersey
A New Jersey nanny and household staffing agency serving NJ, NY, CT and Florida, with newborn care and postpartum expertise on its team.
Rules for families in Connecticut
- Connecticut's minimum wage is $16.94 an hour from 1 January 2026. Source: State of Connecticut
- If you pay a household employee $3,000 or more in cash wages in 2026, you must withhold and pay Social Security and Medicare taxes (7.65% from you and 7.65% from the nanny). Source: IRS Topic 756
- Nannies who don't live in your home must be paid overtime at 1.5 times their regular rate for hours over 40 a week; live-in nannies are exempt from federal overtime, but not from minimum wage. Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Fact Sheet #79B