Under which condition can a warrant of arrest issued by a mayor be executed in a different county?

The warrant issued by a mayor can be executed in a different county if it is endorsed by a judge of a court of record. This requirement is rooted in the legal principle that arrest warrants must be issued and executed under specific jurisdictional guidelines. Endorsement by a judge adds a level of judicial oversight, ensuring that the warrant holds legal validity outside of the mayor’s jurisdiction.

Without such endorsement, law enforcement may not have the authority to act on the warrant in another county, as the jurisdiction of a mayor's warrant is typically limited to their own locality. This process protects individuals' rights by requiring that a judge verify the necessity and legality of an arrest warrant before it can be executed elsewhere.

The other options do not align with the legal requirements set forth for executing a mayor's arrest warrant in a different county, as they either misinterpret who needs to endorse the warrant or incorrectly assert that no endorsement is needed.