Guide
Connecticut Most Wanted at a Glance
The Connecticut Judicial Branch lists arrest warrants for violation of probation and failure to appear, and the Department of Correction hunts parole absconders.
Guide
Connecticut Most Wanted Resources
Wanted lists for Connecticut, each on the site of the agency that posts it.
- Judicial Branch Arrest WarrantsViolation of probation and failure to appear warrants by name
- DOC Fugitive Investigations UnitUnit that finds parole absconders and escapees
- FBI New Haven Field OfficeWanted and missing persons sought by FBI New Haven
Wanted person listings change quickly. Before you act on one, confirm the warrant or fugitive status directly with the agency that posted it.
Guide
Warrants and Tips
The Department of Correction Fugitive Investigations Unit takes tips at (203) 346-7830 or DOC.FugitiveTips@ct.gov. For a warrant on the Judicial Branch list, the court clerk's office has more information.
Guide
Federal Most Wanted & Fugitive Resources
Federal agencies publishing official fugitive, most-wanted, and high-priority suspect bulletins. These cover crimes that cross state lines or fall under federal jurisdiction.
- FBI Most WantedFederal Bureau of Investigation's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, terrorism suspects, kidnappings, and cyber criminals
- U.S. Marshals 15 Most WantedThe Marshals Service is the primary federal fugitive-apprehension agency with the 15 Most Wanted and Major Case Fugitives lists
- DEA Fugitive ListDrug Enforcement Administration major fugitives wanted for narcotics trafficking and related crimes
- ATF Most WantedBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives most-wanted suspects for firearms, arson, and explosives crimes
- ICE Most WantedImmigration and Customs Enforcement most-wanted fugitives for human smuggling, trafficking, and customs crimes
- U.S. Secret Service Most WantedSecret Service most-wanted suspects, primarily for financial crimes, counterfeiting, and cyber fraud
Straight answers
Connecticut Most Wanted, questions
Can I see a person's active arrest warrant online?
Sometimes. A few states and large counties publish active-warrant rosters; many do not. Calling the sheriff's non-emergency line (or the issuing court clerk) is the reliable confirmation method.
What should I do if I recognize a wanted fugitive?
Do not approach. Call 911 for immediate sightings, or use the agency's tip line (FBI: tips.fbi.gov; USMS: usmarshals.gov/tips). Reward programs exist for many Top Ten and 15 Most Wanted.
Are 'wanted' lists kept up to date?
Federal lists (FBI, USMS) are updated as cases change. State lists vary, some are near-real-time, others updated weekly. Treat any public list as a starting point, not a legal determination of current status.
Is there a national warrant database for the public?
No. The FBI's NCIC contains wants/warrants but is law-enforcement-only under 28 U.S.C. § 534. Public lists are agency-by-agency.
By state