Robert Devlin, Connecticut's first inspector general, to retire in July
Part of the inspector general's duties include determining if officer-involved shootings are justified
Share:
More Stories
2:08
CT's Beardsley Zoo welcomes pair of red pandas as part of Species Survival Plan
2m ago
Officials: Four charged in 2023 Bridgeport ballot fraud case
24m ago2:03
VA clinic in Stamford faces uncertain future
1h ago2:03
'I do not like it.' Frustrated MTA board approves 10% increase for Metro-North tickets
2h ago1:39
DCF shares findings with lawmakers in Waterbury captivity investigation
2h ago0:32
Vince McMahon charged in multicar crash in Westport
2h ago2:08
CT's Beardsley Zoo welcomes pair of red pandas as part of Species Survival Plan
2m agoOfficials: Four charged in 2023 Bridgeport ballot fraud case
24m ago2:03
VA clinic in Stamford faces uncertain future
1h ago2:03
'I do not like it.' Frustrated MTA board approves 10% increase for Metro-North tickets
2h ago1:39
DCF shares findings with lawmakers in Waterbury captivity investigation
2h ago0:32
Vince McMahon charged in multicar crash in Westport
2h agoConnecticut's first police inspector general announced Friday that he will be stepping down.
Robert Devlin will retire in July.
Part of the inspector general's duties include determining if officer-involved shootings are justified. The office was established in 2021 in response to the murder of George Floyd.
More from News 12
1:39
DCF shares findings with lawmakers in Waterbury captivity investigation
0:32
Vince McMahon charged in multicar crash in Westport
0:34
State rep from Bethel faces new shoplifting charge
0:25
Westport psychiatrist faces new sexual assault charges
2:45
Mayor: Suicide note mentioning CTE found in NYC gunman's pocket, expressed grievances with NFL
3:15
