Connecticut state trooper Brian Mohl is survived by his wife Susan Mohl, they shared three children together. 

Brian Mohl was a Connecticut state trooper who recently lost his life in the line of duty. According to the police department, Mohl is the 25th police officer from the department to lose their lives in the line of duty.

Mohl was a long-time police officer with the department, in fact, he was with law enforcement for over 26 years. He was assigned to Troop L in Litchfield. He was one of the most decorated police officers in the department.

Let us learn more about Brain Mohl and take a closer look at his wife and cause of death.

Who Is Brian Mohl Wife Susan Mohl?

Brain Mohl is survived by his wife Susan Mohl according to Republican American.

The couple could have been married for over two decades but they have not revealed much about their relationship or married wife to the public.

Susan must be devastated to learn about her husband’s death and could be mourning his death as you read this article.

Respecting her privacy at the moment seems to be the right call to make and not disturbing her at this time of despair is very important. We pray to god to provide her the strength to overcome her pain at the moment.

Brian Mohl Kids And Family Explored

Brain Mohl was a family man with kids in his family.

He had five members in his family before he died in September 2021.

His family included himself and his wife Susan, and their three children. His children’s names are Brian Mohl Jr., Samantha Ganem, and Peter Ganem according to Republican American.

On top of his immediate family, he also has two brothers currently serving in the New York City Police. Their names are Maj. George Mohl and Sgt. Scott Mohl.

Mohl family seems to be engaged in law enforcement for a long time and has deep roots.

What Is The Actual Cause Of Ct State Trooper Brian Mohl Death

Connecticut state trooper Brain Mohl’s actual cause of death was from drowning.

His patrol SUV was swept away in the Pomperaug river’s flood early Thursday, September 2, 2021.

He had broadcasted a distress signal from his SUV after the water level started growing rapidly consuming his vehicle.

A massive emergency response was launched after troopers received the distress signal including several fire departments, helicopters, and troopers. They first pinged Brian’s phone to locate the SUV. But he was not inside the vehicle and was found hours later in the river.

After a massive search of five hours, the response team located a semi-submerged SUV, and Brian was flown to the Yale-New Haven hospital but he died while on the route to the hospital according to Eyewitness News.