No judge, except a judge of probate, and no justice of the peace shall be a state marshal.
(1949 Rev., S. 450; 1953, S. 190d; P.A. 00-99, S. 126, 154.)
History: P.A. 00-99 replaced reference to “hold the office of sheriff or deputy sheriff” with “be a state marshal”, effective December 1, 2000.
Acceptance of office of sheriff or deputy sheriff constitutes a surrender of office of justice of the peace. 25 C. 567.
Structure Connecticut General Statutes
Title 6 - Counties and County Officers. Judicial and State Marshals
Chapter 78 - Judicial and State Marshals
Section 6-29. - Ineligibility for office.
Section 6-32. - Duties. Cost of serving a civil protection order.
Section 6-32c. - Court security officer. Definition. Appointment. Training. Duties. Discharge.
Section 6-32e. - Employment of criminal offenders, excepted.
Section 6-32f. - Courthouse security. Judicial marshals: Employment standards.
Section 6-34. - Suppressing mobs. Taxation of expenses.
Section 6-35. - Failure to pay money collected within required time.
Section 6-36. - Removal from office by General Assembly.
Section 6-37 and 6-37a. - Deputies; chief deputy. Reference manual for deputy sheriffs.
Section 6-38. - Number of state marshals.
Section 6-38a. - State marshal. Authority to provide legal execution and service of process.
Section 6-38c. - State Marshals Advisory Board. Members. Election.
Section 6-38d. - Illegal billing by state marshal.
Section 6-38m. - Annual fee to State Marshal Commission.
Section 6-38n. - Application by high sheriff for appointment as state marshal.
Section 6-39. - Bond of state marshal.
Section 6-42. - Accident insurance coverage for deputy sheriffs.
Section 6-43. - Special deputies.