STAMFORD, CT — The Stamford Police Department announced the passing of retired Chief G. Patrick Tully, who served as the Chief of Police in Stamford from 1994 to 1998. Chief Tully was a key figure in implementing Community Policing in Stamford, a program that has had a lasting impact on the city’s approach to public safety.
Before his tenure in Stamford, Chief Tully had a distinguished 27-and-a-half-year career with the Connecticut State Police. Rising through the ranks from Trooper to Lieutenant Colonel, he held several notable positions, including Resident State Trooper in Old Lyme, Commanding Officer of Troop F – Westbrook, temporary Chief of Police for the Town of Stonington, and Commanding Officer of the State Police Training Academy. He concluded his career leading the Office of Field Operations.
“Chief Tully’s commitment to public safety and community service was unmatched, and his legacy will continue to inspire those who follow in his footsteps,” the Stamford Police Department said in a statement.
Chief Tully’s dedication to his work and his community has left an indelible mark on all who knew him. The Stamford Police Department extended their thoughts and prayers to his family, friends, and colleagues during this difficult time.
Rest in peace, Chief Tully. Your service and dedication will never be forgotten.
