Maryland Code § CP-15-411

Section CP-15-411
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) This section applies only in Frederick County.
(b) (1) The State's Attorney's annual salary is $188,777.
(2) The State's Attorney's salary shall be increased annually in a
percentage equal to the average annual increment and salary adjustment given to
Frederick County employees over the State's Attorney's prior 4-year term.
(3) The county commissioners shall:

(i) provide an office in the courthouse for the State's Attorney;
(ii) pay the office expenses, including general operating
expenses and the cost of equipment; and
(iii) pay the reasonable salary of a stenographer to be appointed
by the State's Attorney.
(c) (1) (i) The State's Attorney may appoint two deputy State's
Attorneys who shall:
1. serve at the pleasure of the State's Attorney; and
2. under the direction of the State's Attorney, present
cases to the grand jury and perform other necessary duties in relation to the grand
jury and the operation of the office.
(ii) Subject to the approval of the county commissioners, the
State's Attorney shall set the salary of each deputy State's Attorney.
(2) The State's Attorney may appoint the number of full-time and
part-time assistant State's Attorneys that are approved by the county commissioners
and who:
(i) serve at the pleasure of the State's Attorney;
(ii) receive the compensation that the county commissioners
approve; and
(iii) have the same legal powers that the State's Attorney has
to present cases to the grand jury and perform other necessary duties in relation to
the grand jury and the operation of the office.
(d) (1) Subject to the approval of the county commissioners, the State's
Attorney may appoint other staff.
(2) Employees appointed under this subsection shall:
(i) serve at the pleasure of the State's Attorney; and
(ii) receive the compensation that the county commissioners
approve.

(e) The State's Attorney and deputy State's Attorneys may not engage in
the private practice of law.

‹ Prev All Maryland sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.