Deputy Sheriff (Non Certified& Certified)
: Job Details :

The Deputy Sheriff is responsible for serving the public, enforcing state and federal laws and local ordinances, and supervising a shift of Deputy Sheriffs in the absence of the Sergeant.Performs the work of a uniformed or plain clothes Deputy Sheriff within the division to which he/she is assigned.Please note that initial assignment for all non-certified persons is Corrections. For all certified persons with prior law enforcement experience, their initial assignment can be within any division of the Sheriff's office with the exception of corrections.Correction Officer duties include but are not limited to:Supervising inmates: A corrections deputy is responsible for supervising inmates who are incarcerated within the jail facility. They may oversee daily routines such as meals, recreation time, and visitation.Maintaining order and security: A corrections deputy is responsible for maintaining order and security within the jail facility, including conducting searches for contraband, monitoring inmate behavior, and responding to any disturbances or emergencies.Enforcing rules and regulations: A corrections deputy is responsible for enforcing the rules and regulations of the jail facility.Conducting block checks and inmate counts: A corrections deputy is responsible for ensuring that all inmates are accounted for.Transporting inmates: A corrections deputy may be responsible for transporting inmates to and from court appearances and medical appointments.Responding to emergencies: A corrections deputy is responsible for responding to emergencies such as medical emergencies, fires, and security emergencies within the jail facility.Maintaining records: A corrections deputy is responsible for maintaining accurate and complete records of inmate activity, including disciplinary actions, medical treatments, and visitation logs.Overall, the duties and responsibilities of a corrections deputy are focused on maintaining order and security within the jail facility.Patrol Officer duties include but are not limited to:Conducting patrols: A patrol deputy's main responsibility is to patrol their assigned area, looking for criminal activity and responding to calls for service.Responding to emergencies: A patrol deputy may be called upon to respond to emergencies such as accidents, fires, and medical emergencies.Investigating crimes: A patrol deputy may investigate crimes that occur within their jurisdiction, such as thefts, burglaries, and assaults. They may collect evidence, interview witnesses, and file reports.Making arrests: A patrol deputy may make arrests of individuals who are suspected of committing a crime.Traffic Enforcement: A patrol deputy may enforce traffic laws within their jurisdiction, including issuing citations, responding to accidents, and directing traffic.Community engagement: A patrol deputy may engage with the community by attending community events, giving presentations, and answering questions.Providing assistance to other law enforcement agencies.Overall, the duties and responsibilities of a patrol officer are focused on maintaining public safety and enforcing the law within their assigned area of jurisdiction.Duties in other areas include but are not limited to:Enforcing the law: A deputy Sheriff is responsible for enforcing local, state, and federal laws. They may patrol assigned areas, respond to calls for service, and conduct investigations to ensure compliance with the law.Protecting the public: A deputy sheriff is responsible for protecting the public and ensuring the safety of citizens within the jurisdiction.Conducting investigations: A deputy sheriff may conduct investigations into criminal activity, gathering evidence, interviewing witnesses, and working with other law enforcement agencies to build cases against suspects.Serving legal documents: A deputy sheriff may serve legal documents such as subpoenas, warrants, and court orders.Maintaining order: A deputy sheriff may be called upon to maintain order in public spaces, such as demonstrations or events.Providing support to other law enforcement agencies.Operating and maintaining equipment: A deputy sheriff is responsible for operating and maintaining law enforcement equipment.Community Outreach: A deputy sheriff may perform duties involving mentoring and support of community youth.Overall, the duties and responsibilities of a deputy sheriff are focused on maintaining public safety, fostering relationships within the community, and enforcing the law.The Deputy Sheriff should possess, at a minimum, a High School Diploma or GED. All applicants must agree to and successfully pass a background investigation, physical agility test, and polygraph. Must possess a valid Georgia Driver's license at the time of appointment, be at least eighteen (18) years of age, and be a citizen of the United States.The following documents are required for consideration for the Deputy Sheriff position:Resume showing complete work and educational history.Official High School Transcripts and Diploma. Official College Transcripts and Diploma, if applicable.If applicable, a Letter of Good Standing for active military service and a DD-214.Copy of any certifications pertinent to Law Enforcement.If not a resident of Georgia for the last 7 years, applicant must submit a 7-year motor vehicle report.A minimum of two (2) professional Letters of Recommendation from previous supervisors.Contact the Recruiter Sgt. Amanda Baker at 478-###-#### for assistance with the application process.The Deputy Sheriff must be knowledgeable of the following principles, procedures, and concepts:Knowledge of federal, state, and local laws, criminal and traffic laws, and department policies.Knowledge of the boundaries and geography of Macon-Bibb County.Knowledge of the criminal justice system and court processes.Ability to notice when something is wrong or likely to go wrong.Ability to combine several pieces of information and draw conclusions.Ability to think of original, unusual, or creative ways to solve problems.Ability to remember information such as words, numbers, pictures, and procedures.Ability to listen to others and ask questions.Ability to change behavior in relation to others' actions.Skill in the use of firearms, communications equipment, and other standard and specialized equipment.Skill in conflict resolution.Skill in obtaining and preserving evidence.Skill in the use of general office equipment.Skill in planning, organizing, and decision making.Skill in effective oral and written communication.All applications must be completed in full before submission. Until the completed application packet is accepted by the Sheriff's Office, you are not considered an applicant. Please review all applications for accuracy and make corrections before submitting.If you have any problems submitting your applications, please contact the NeoGov Applicant Support Hotline Toll Free at 855-###-####, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (ET).AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER#J-18808-Ljbffr