Who polices Brooklyn
Brooklyn is covered by a resident state trooper assigned from Connecticut State Police Troop D. There is no municipal police department, so the officer who arrests you here is a state trooper.
A resident trooper is assigned to the town rather than passing through, so the same officers tend to handle the same calls. What matters to a reader is that booking runs through the state police and that the troop, not a local station, answers a question about a bond.
Where your case goes
Brooklyn cases are prosecuted at Danielson Superior Court, GA 11, the next town over at 120 School Street. The address names Danielson, which is a borough of Killingly rather than a town, so go by the street rather than the name.
Released, your date is on the paperwork the trooper gave you. Held, court is the next business day.
After the arrest
After booking the trooper either lets you go on a promise to appear, sets a bond you can cover, or holds you until court the next business day with the amount open to review. The arrest page explains booking; the bond and bail page explains the bond.
Between now and the date, the useful thing is silence about the incident. Prosecutors read recorded custody calls as a matter of routine.
A family violence arrest runs to the next business day whichever way you were released, with a protective order issued there that can control where you live for the length of the case. The arraignment page and the what to expect page cover what follows.
Common charges in Brooklyn
The Brooklyn docket at GA 11 covers DUI, drug possession, assault, domestic violence and family violence, and larceny and shoplifting. For someone with no record the question is usually which diversionary program fits, because completing one ends the case in a dismissal rather than a conviction.