Question: Ludwig Runzheimer was an officer who was part of the state police of what group?

Context articles: Ludwig Runzheimer
Louisiana State Police
Gestapo
Kerala Police
Lokanath Behera
New Hampshire State Police
Arkansas State Police
Pennsylvania State Police
Illinois State Police
California State Police

Ludwig Runzheimer (July 28, 1912 in Gladenbach in Hesse – July 6, 1946) was a German Gestapo officer.
 He joined the Nazi Party in 1934 and trained as a radio operator in the Luftwaffe.
The Louisiana State Police is the state police department of Louisiana, which has jurisdiction anywhere in the state, headquartered in Baton Rouge.
 It falls under the authority of the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections.
 It is officially known in that organization as the Office of State Police.
 The badge worn by its troopers is very distinctive in that it is shaped like the state of Louisiana.
 The Louisiana State Police is a premier law enforcement agency in Louisiana and was accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) from 2003 to 2008.
 The agency voluntarily ceased its association with CALEA in 2008.
The Gestapo (] ), abbreviation of Geheime Staatspolizei, or the Secret State Police, was the official secret police of Nazi Germany and German-occupied Europe.
The Kerala State Police is the state police for the Indian state of Kerala, and is responsible for statewide law enforcement.
 The Kerala State Police was formed in 1956 after the taluk of Kasargod in the South Kanara district of Madras Presidency, the Malabar district of Madras Presidency, and Travancore-Cochin, without four southern taluks (which joined Tamil Nadu), merged to form the state of Kerala under the States Reorganisation Act.
 Kerala Police has its headquarters in Thiruvananthapuram, the state capital.
 The head of the state police is the Director General of Police (DGP).
 The current D.G.P. is Lokanath Behera, IPS.
 The D.G.P. reports to the Chief Minister of Kerala, who is the chief executive of the state.
Lokanath Behara is an Indian Police Service (I.P.S.) officer.
 He is the current State Police Chief & Director General of Police (DGP) of the Kerala State Police.
 He was the former Director of Vigilance in the state of Kerala, after T.P. Senkumar was reappointed as the Kerala State Police Chief and Director General of Police following the verdict of the honorable Supreme Court of India.
 Behera is from Odisha.
The New Hampshire State Police is a state police agency within the Department of Safety of the U.S. state of New Hampshire.
 Police employees of the State Police are ex officio constables and have the primary role of patrolling the state highways, enforcing the laws and regulations of the highway and motor vehicles, and regulations relating to the transportation of hazardous materials.
 The jurisdiction of the State Police is limited to toll roads, and towns or cities under 3,000 people.
The Arkansas State Police is a state police agency for Arkansas, which has jurisdiction anywhere in the state.
 It was created to protect the lives, property and constitutional rights of people in Arkansas.
 Unlike other similarly named state police organizations in the United States, the Arkansas State Police is more of a Department of Public Safety in that it is an umbrella organization rather than a general policing agency.
 The uniformed divisions is as a highway patrol not a general power police as the Arkansas constitution grants that authority to the various county sheriffs and local police.
 While the Arkansas State Police was developed primarily to enforce liquor laws and assist local police departments, all commissioned State Troopers have arrest authority that is equal to that of the County Sheriffs regarding any/all criminal and traffic laws of Arkansas.
 The official duties of the Arkansas State Police is as an assisting agency in a mentor role to the local agencies and to aid in the supply of resources not afforded to the local agencies.
The Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) is the state police force of Pennsylvania, responsible for statewide law enforcement.
 It was founded in 1905 by order of Governor Samuel Pennypacker, by signing senate bill 278 on May 2.
 The bill was signed in response to the Great Anthracite Strike of 1902, private police forces used by mine and mill owners to stop worker strikes (the Coal and Iron Police) and the inability or refusal of local police or sheriffs offices to enforce the law.
 The strike lasted from May 15, 1902 to October 23, 1902 and ended with the help of Theodore Roosevelt the sitting president of the time.
 The department became the first uniformed police organization of its kind in the United States and a model for other state police agencies throughout the nation.
 PSP enlisted members are referred to as "troopers".
 Up until 1963 married men were not allowed to apply to state police, and active trooper had to seek permission from their superior officer to get married.
 In 1971 the first female applicant to the state police academy was accepted as a cadet and graduated in 1972.
 As of October 2016, the state police have 4,233 state troopers, 5% of them being women, and more than 1,850 civilian support staff.
 The state police academy is located in Hershey, Pennsylvania.
The Illinois State Police (ISP) is the state police force of Illinois.
 Officially established in 1922, the Illinois State Police have over 3,000 personnel and 21 districts.
 The main facilities of the Illinois State Police Academy, which were constructed in 1968, are located in Springfield.
 Prior to 1968, training was conducted at the Illinois State Fairgrounds.
 ISP also maintains the Illinois sex offender registry, administers the state's AMBER Alert program, and issues Illinois Firearm Owner Identification Cards (FOID) and Concealed Carry Licenses.
 The Illinois State Police is also responsible for driving and physically protecting the Governor of Illinois.
 In 2005, officers and duties of the Illinois Department of Central Management Services Police were merged into the Illinois State Police.
The California State Police was a security police agency founded in 1887 which served to protect the State Capitol Building, the Governor, other state agencies located throughout the state and thousands of State employees 24 hours a day.
 They provided police services to all state agencies that did not have their own police force.
 They patrolled the State Water Project (also known as the California Aqueduct) and were the state's de facto capitol police, provided dignitary protection for the Governor and other state officials as directed, including the California Supreme Court in San Francisco, provided investigative services to elected officials through their Threat Assessment Detail and criminal investigations of crimes committed against the State through the Bureau of Investigative Services and performed tax seizures for the California Franchise Tax Board and Board of Equalization.
 Detectives and Line officers routinely conducted investigations with other State Agencies and allied law enforcement departments.
 State Police officers held jurisdiction throughout the State, providing law enforcement on and off California properties.
 The California State Police merged with the California Highway Patrol in 1995.