Pelletier, a husband and father of two young children, had a career marked by dedication and bravery. He began his service in 2015 as a member of the 125th training troop and had most recently served as a K9 officer with his partner, Roso. Despite surviving two crashes in 2016 and 2023, both of which were not his fault, Pelletier continued to face the risks inherent in his profession with unwavering commitment.
His death has left an irreplaceable void in Connecticut’s law enforcement community. His colleagues and loved ones remember him not only for his service but also as a loving family man and a valued friend. Col Daniel Loughman, commanding officer of the Connecticut State Police, expressed the collective grief and admiration, stating, “Aaron was a loving husband, a father, a son, a brother, and a friend to every man and woman to wear this uniform.”
Commissioner Ronnell Higgins highlighted Pelletier’s integral role in the community, emphasizing, “Trooper Pelletier was a part of the tapestry that weaves this diverse state together.” Governor Ned Lamont ordered flags to be lowered to half-staff, a gesture of respect and mourning for a trooper who dedicated his life to keeping Connecticut’s roads safe. Pelletier’s legacy of courage and dedication will be remembered by all who knew him.
Pelletier, a husband and father of two young children, had a career marked by dedication and bravery. He began his service in 2015 as a member of the 125th training troop and had most recently served as a K9 officer with his partner, Roso. Despite surviving two crashes in 2016 and 2023, both of which were not his fault, Pelletier continued to face the risks inherent in his profession with unwavering commitment.
His death has left an irreplaceable void in Connecticut’s law enforcement community. His colleagues and loved ones remember him not only for his service but also as a loving family man and a valued friend. Col Daniel Loughman, commanding officer of the Connecticut State Police, expressed the collective grief and admiration, stating, “Aaron was a loving husband, a father, a son, a brother, and a friend to every man and woman to wear this uniform.”
Commissioner Ronnell Higgins highlighted Pelletier’s integral role in the community, emphasizing, “Trooper Pelletier was a part of the tapestry that weaves this diverse state together.” Governor Ned Lamont ordered flags to be lowered to half-staff, a gesture of respect and mourning for a trooper who dedicated his life to keeping Connecticut’s roads safe. Pelletier’s legacy of courage and dedication will be remembered by all who knew him.