2013 Maryland Code
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
§ 15-408 - Cecil County.
§15-408.
(a) This section applies only in Cecil County.
(b) (1) The State’s Attorney is entitled to:
(i) a salary that is 95% of the salary of a judge of the District Court of Maryland; and
(ii) the same benefits as a full-time county employee.
(2) The State’s Attorney:
(i) is entitled to a reasonable expense allowance for the operation of the office and performance of the duties of State’s Attorney as provided in the county budget; and
(ii) subject to the approval of the administrative judge of the circuit court for the county, may spend $1,500 each year for special work and employing extra help.
(c) (1) (i) The State’s Attorney may appoint one deputy State’s Attorney and the number of assistant State’s Attorneys as provided in the county budget.
(ii) The salary of the deputy State’s Attorney and the assistant State’s Attorneys shall be as provided in the county budget.
(2) The deputy State’s Attorney and the assistant State’s Attorneys have the same legal powers as the State’s Attorney to represent the State before the grand jury and in criminal proceedings.
(3) The deputy State’s Attorney and the assistant State’s Attorneys:
(i) serve at the pleasure of the State’s Attorney;
(ii) serve part time; and
(iii) are entitled to the same benefits as a full-time county employee.
(d) (1) (i) The State’s Attorney may appoint clerical, secretarial, administrative, investigative, and other support staff that the State’s Attorney considers necessary for the proper conduct of the office.
(ii) The State’s Attorney’s executive secretary and criminal investigators serve at the pleasure of the State’s Attorney.
(iii) Except for the State’s Attorney’s executive secretary and criminal investigators, the positions appointed under this subsection are subject to county personnel policies and procedures governing county employees.
(2) The salaries of the positions appointed under this subsection shall be as provided in the county budget.
(e) The State’s Attorney shall serve full time and may not engage in the private practice of law.
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