Former Seymour Police Officer Jonathan Martin, in a photo taken from Facebook.
SEYMOUR – A former Seymour police sergeant subject to five internal affairs investigations in two years voluntarily surrendered his Connecticut Police Officer Certification.
The move means the former officer, Jonathan Martin, cannot work in law enforcement in Connecticut. However, he can apply to get his certification back next year.
His name will be included on a national list of decertified officers, and he will appear on the state’s Police Officer Standards & Training (POST) website.
“Jonathan Martin has voluntarily surrendered his certification and the case has been closed,” Richard Green, a POST spokesman, told the Valley Indy via an email.
The Valley Indy left a message with Martin’s lawyer.
A dog died in this house fire in Seymour on April 9, 2024.
SEYMOUR — The cause of a fire that destroyed a house on Patrick Drive and took the life of a family’s dog last week remains under investigation.
Meanwhile, the community has stepped up, raising more than $7,770 to help the family through a GoFundMe fundraiser.
Seymour Fire Marshal Timm Willis told The Valley Indy Wednesday (April 17) that the cause of the fire at a single-family home at 24 Patrick Dr. is not known.
“It’s undetermined at this point and Deputy Fire Marshal Robert Rockwell is continuing to investigate,” Willis said. “I can tell you there was no wrongdoing, and the fire was not intentionally set.”
City peace commissioners and a crew of freshmen from Albertus Magnus College ventured out to a green patch off of Ella T. Grasso Boulevard with…
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HARTFORD, CT – Contracts between quasi-public state agencies and certain individuals will need to be agreed upon after a public process, says a new… more »
Former Seymour Police Officer Jonathan Martin, in a photo taken from Facebook.
SEYMOUR – A former Seymour police sergeant subject to five internal affairs investigations in two years voluntarily surrendered his Connecticut Police Officer Certification.
The move means the former officer, Jonathan Martin, cannot work in law enforcement in Connecticut. However, he can apply to get his certification back next year.
His name will be included on a national list of decertified officers, and he will appear on the state’s Police Officer Standards & Training (POST) website.
“Jonathan Martin has voluntarily surrendered his certification and the case has been closed,” Richard Green, a POST spokesman, told the Valley Indy via an email.
The Valley Indy left a message with Martin’s lawyer.
A dog died in this house fire in Seymour on April 9, 2024.
SEYMOUR — The cause of a fire that destroyed a house on Patrick Drive and took the life of a family’s dog last week remains under investigation.
Meanwhile, the community has stepped up, raising more than $7,770 to help the family through a GoFundMe fundraiser.
Seymour Fire Marshal Timm Willis told The Valley Indy Wednesday (April 17) that the cause of the fire at a single-family home at 24 Patrick Dr. is not known.
“It’s undetermined at this point and Deputy Fire Marshal Robert Rockwell is continuing to investigate,” Willis said. “I can tell you there was no wrongdoing, and the fire was not intentionally set.”
City peace commissioners and a crew of freshmen from Albertus Magnus College ventured out to a green patch off of Ella T. Grasso Boulevard with…
more »
Connecticut added nearly 5,000 jobs in March, with the hospitality industry getting a boost from the NCAA basketball tournament and St. Patrick’s Day. more »
U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal this week led a highly anticipated hearing that featured whistleblowers who spoke about aircraft manufacturer Boeing’s… more »
HARTFORD, CT – Contracts between quasi-public state agencies and certain individuals will need to be agreed upon after a public process, says a new… more »
