Who polices Woodstock
Woodstock has no municipal police department. It is covered by Connecticut State Police Troop D, so the officer who arrests you here is a state trooper.
It is one of the larger towns in the county by area and one of the quieter ones by caseload. The practical point is unchanged: the troop holds the file, and that is who to call about someone still being held.
Where your case goes
Woodstock cases are prosecuted at Danielson Superior Court, GA 11, southeast at 120 School Street. The courthouse address names Danielson, which is a borough of Killingly rather than a town, so go by the street.
If troopers released you, your date is on the paperwork. If you were held, court is the next business day.
After the arrest
After booking you are released on a written promise to appear or on a bond, or held for court the next business day, where the judge reviews the amount. The arrest page covers the booking end of it and the bond and bail page covers the bond.
A family violence arrest goes to court the next business day whichever way you were released, and a protective order issues at that appearance and runs for the length of the case.
Until the date, do not give your account of the incident to anyone, and treat any call from a holding facility as recorded. The arraignment page explains the first court date; the what to expect page explains the whole arc.
Common charges in Woodstock
The Woodstock docket at GA 11 is small: DUI, drug possession, assault, domestic violence and family violence, and larceny and shoplifting. For someone with no record a diversionary program ending in dismissal is usually available, and applying is something an attorney does at an early court date.