Harold M. Mulvey (December 5, 1914 – February 27, 2000) was the 18th Attorney General of Connecticut, serving from 1963 to 1968.

[1][2] After serving in World War II in the Coast Guard for four years, he commenced private law practice for a brief period in New York, opened a law office in New Haven and then became the Corporation Counsel of New Haven under Mayor Richard C. Lee, serving from 1961 to 1963.

[2] In 1963, Mulvey, a Democrat, was appointed by Connecticut Governor John Dempsey to be the state Attorney General, filling the unexpired term of Albert L.

He resigned a year later to accept an appointment to the Connecticut Superior Court.

[1] During his time as a Superior Court judge, he presided over the emotionally-charged murder trials of several Black Panthers in the 1970s.