Which type of warrant can Court Officers not execute?

Court Officers are primarily tasked with maintaining order and security in the courtroom and surrounding areas. While they play a crucial role in the judicial process, their authority typically does not extend to executing search warrants. Search warrants are usually executed by law enforcement officers who have specific training and jurisdictional authority to conduct searches in various locations. This limitation exists because executing a search warrant requires not only an understanding of criminal procedure but also the ability to handle potentially volatile situations that may arise during a search, which is the purview of law enforcement agencies.

In contrast, Court Officers may carry out bench warrants and arrest warrants, as these are related directly to matters occurring within the court system and involve detaining individuals present within the courtroom or adjacent facilities. The distinction lies in the nature of the warrants and the scope of authority granted to Court Officers versus law enforcement officers.