Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sheriffs Department

Academic literature on the topic 'Sheriffs Department'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Sheriffs Department"

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Meitl, Michele Bisaccia, Ashley Wellman, and Patrick Kinkaid. "Texas sheriffs’ perceptions on firearm regulations and mass shootings." International Journal of Police Science & Management 23, no. 3 (April 9, 2021): 222–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/14613557211004621.

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Criminal justice research often focuses exclusively on municipal police departments. Sheriffs’ departments are largely ignored in this research despite this population’s reach and role. There are nearly 3,000 sheriffs’ offices around the United States and they often serve as the only law enforcement body in rural areas. This study sought to address the scarcity of this research and focused on Texas sheriffs’ views regarding firearm regulations and the causes of mass shootings. An 18-question instrument created in consult with the Texas Narcotic Officers Association was sent to each sheriff in the 254 counties of Texas to assess their perceptions regarding solutions to mass shootings, disqualification criteria for gun ownership, and civilian access to certain types of firearms and ammunition. Responding sheriffs, as a whole, were reluctant to limit access to guns and ammunition as a general matter, but strongly agreed that certain discrete populations should have limited or no access to firearms. Policy implications are discussed.
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Delgado, Daniel Justino. "“My Deputies Arrest Anyone Who Breaks the Law”: Understanding How Color-blind Discourse and Reasonable Suspicion Facilitate Racist Policing." Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 4, no. 4 (March 5, 2018): 541–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2332649218756135.

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In 2010, Arizona passed Senate Bill 1070. Although the Department of Justice has since deflated some of the racist tones contained within the bill, it set into motion several similar bills in other states. The author argues that this bill represents state-level color-blind racial ideology and facilitates white supremacy at the macro (state) and meso (police institutions) levels. Analyzing the state’s guidelines for determining “reasonable suspicion” implemented by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) in 2010 and 95 press releases from the desk of MCSO’s head sheriff, Joe Arpaio, from 2011, the author shows that these discourse have enabled racial profiling, racial discrimination, and racial attacks on the Latino/a community in the Phoenix metropolitan area. The use of this color-blind discourse masks state-sanctioned white supremacy perpetrated by the MCSO. The guidelines for reasonable suspicion shape the MCSO’s justificatory narratives (press releases) after racial profiling has occurred. In light of the Department of Justice’s findings that the sheriff’s office did indeed practice racial profiling of Latinos/as, this project peels back the discursive layers on how these racist practices are justified and how color-blind racism does more than create racialized discursive environments but fundamentally shapes, constructs, and enables the state’s police departments practices of white supremacy.
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Serenska, Alice, Clea C. Sarnquist, and Gary L. Darmstadt. "Variation in rates of sexual assault crisis counsellor usage during forensic examination in California: an observational study." BMJ Open 13, no. 10 (October 2023): e072635. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072635.

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ObjectivesA critical asset to post-assault care of survivors is support from sexual assault crisis counsellors (SACCs). We sought to elucidate variation in implementation between California counties in SACC accompaniment during Sexual Assault Forensic Examination (SAFE).MethodsSACC attendance data from 2019 was obtained from the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (CalOES). To assess SACC attendance rates during SAFEs, we requested SAFE quantity data from sheriffs and public health departments, the State Forensic Bureau, and the California Department of Justice (DOJ), but all requests were unanswered or denied. We also sought SAFE data from District Attorneys (DAs) in each county, and received responses from Marin and Contra Costa Counties. To estimate numbers of SAFEs per county, we gathered crime statistics from the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI’s) Uniform Crime Reporting Program and OpenJustice, a transparency initiative by the California DOJ. For each data source, we compared SACC attendance to SAFE quantities and incidences of sexual assault statewide.ResultsAt the state level, data on SACC attendance per CalOES and DOJ archival data on sexual assault were used to approximate relative rates of SACC accompaniment at SAFEs; 83% (30 of 36) of counties had values <50%. The joint sexual assault crisis centre for Contra Costa and Marin Counties reported that 140 SACCs were dispatched in 2019, while DAs in Contra Costa and Marin reported completion of 87 SAFEs in 2019, for a calculated SACC accompaniment rate of 161%. Proxy data sourced from FBI and DOJ crime statistics displayed significant inconsistencies, and DOJ data was internally inconsistent.ConclusionsSACC accompaniment at SAFEs appears to be low in most California counties, however, limited data accessibility and data discrepancies and inaccuracies (e.g., rates over 100%) prevented reliable determination of SACC accompaniment rates during SAFEs. Substantial improvements in data accuracy and transparency are needed to ensure survivors’ adequate access to resources.
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Mughan, Siân, Danyao Li, and Sean Nicholson-Crotty. "When Law Enforcement Pays: Costs and Benefits for Elected Versus Appointed Administrators Engaged in Asset Forfeiture." American Review of Public Administration 50, no. 3 (December 18, 2019): 297–314. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0275074019891993.

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The billions of dollars in assets seized by law enforcement each year represent a crucial source of revenue for these organizations, but also raise important constitutional questions and can create significant tensions within the jurisdictions they administer. Research on asset forfeiture to date has focused heavily on municipal police, largely neglecting forfeiture activities by sheriffs. Thus, it has missed an important opportunity to build theory about the differences between appointed and elected administrators and neglected an important source of institutional variation that may help to explain this particular administrative activity. To develop expectations about the relative levels of asset forfeiture and the response to intergovernmental incentives related to forfeiture, we draw on and extend scholarship comparing the behavior of elected versus appointed administrators in other settings. We test those expectations in analyses of more than 1,200 sheriff’s offices and over 2,200 municipal police departments between 1993 and 2007. Results suggest that sheriffs receive less forfeiture revenue than municipal police and are less responsive to state-level policies that change the financial rewards of asset forfeiture for agencies. These results hold whether we examine forfeitures made through the federal Equitable Sharing Program, where civil and criminal forfeiture cases can be distinguished, or jurisdictional level data on forfeiture, where civil and criminal forfeitures are combined. We conclude with a discussion of implications for both the research on asset forfeiture and on elected versus appointed public administrators more generally.
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McCarty, William P., and Stacy Dewald. "Sheriff’s deputies and police officers: comparing their views." Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management 40, no. 1 (March 20, 2017): 99–111. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/pijpsm-07-2016-0110.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to compare views of the community, views of the organization head, and perceptions of organizational justice between deputies working in sheriff’s offices and officers working in municipal police departments. Design/methodology/approach This study used surveys of 2,012 sworn deputies representing 19 full-service county sheriff’s offices and 10,590 sworn officers representing 70 municipal police departments. Bivariate and multivariate analyses were used to compare the three dependent variables between sheriff’s offices and municipal police departments. Findings Deputies in sheriff’s offices expressed more positive views of the community and organization head, and more favorable perceptions of organizational justice than officers in municipal police departments. Regression analyses indicated that views of the organization head and perceptions of organizational justice remained significantly more positive in sheriff’s offices than municipal departments, even after controlling for agency size and concentrated disadvantage. Research limitations/implications The sample of agencies should not be considered as a representative of all sheriff’s offices and municipal police departments in the USA. The number and scope of agency-level variables included in the regression models were limited. Practical implications The results suggest the importance of ensuring more equitable systems of rewards and organization heads taking steps to communicate more effectively with sworn personnel, especially in municipal departments. Originality/value By its focus on sheriff’s offices, the study broadens knowledge of law enforcement agencies and sworn personnel, which is usually based on studies of municipal police departments and officers.
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Griffeth, Robert E. "Orange County Sheriff's Department Computerized Central Juvenile Index." Juvenile Justice 24, no. 4 (July 14, 2009): 30–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1755-6988.1974.tb01049.x.

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Dulla, Joe, Kate Baran, Rodney Pope, and Robin Orr. "Duty loads carried by the LA sheriff's department officers." Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 20 (November 2017): S5—S6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2017.09.010.

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Goodman, Doug, P. Edward French, and Tonya T. Neaves. "The Appropriate Use of Employment At-Will in County Sheriffs’ Departments." Review of Public Personnel Administration 34, no. 3 (August 25, 2013): 199–217. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0734371x13500319.

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Lersch, Kim Michelle, and Linda L. Kunzman. "Misconduct allegations and higher education in a southern sheriff’s department." American Journal of Criminal Justice 25, no. 2 (March 2001): 161–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02886843.

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Heisler, William, and Lesa Hanlin. "The Morrison County School District: Issues Involving Employee Misconduct." Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership 23, no. 2 (January 2, 2020): 33–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1555458919897933.

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A school principal has been placed on administrative leave for allegedly having sexual relations on school property after hours with a member of the county sheriff’s department. The principal denies the allegations but, in an effort to get his job back, the deputy confesses to the affair. The school district says that the case is under investigation. The case has also been referred to the State Department of Education for review.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sheriffs Department"

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Miller, William D. "An analysis of perceived training needs of rural county sheriff's departments /." Full-text version available from OU Domain via ProQuest Digital Dissertations, 1994.

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Moraska, Donna M. "Research into the need for and development of a Tuberculosis exposure control system for the Dunn County Sheriff's Department." Online version, 1998. http://www.uwstout.edu/lib/thesis/1998/1998moraskad.pdf.

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McElvain, James Patrick. "Domestic violence: An evaluation of policy effects on arrests for the Riverside County Sheriff's Department from 1987 to 1997." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1998. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1817.

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Murch, Patrick Frank. "Development of a curriculum for a 24-hour introduction to criminal justice course." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1998. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1773.

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This project analyzed the materials and training currently being taught in a 8 hour history and principles of law enforcement course at the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department Training Academy, in conjunction with San Bernardino Valley College.
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Gour, Geraldine Anne. "Law enforcement organizational culture: A comprehensive study of sworn vs. non-sworn personnel in relation to attrition caused by non-sworn personnel career ceilings." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1999. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1943.

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Callagy, Michael P. "Can local police and sheriff's departments provide a higher degree of homeland security coordination and collaboration through consolidation of police services?" Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/5123.

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CHDS State/Local
Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited
the current fragmented system of policing for a system that promotes coordination of intelligence, uniformity of policy and procedures, standardization of training, comprehensive prevention plans and unified response procedures that address the unique challenges facing police in the twenty-first century.
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Rios, Beverly K. "Sanctioning DUI offenders: The effect of extralegal factors on sentence severity." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1997. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1331.

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Kelly, Don Russell. "Intake social workers tendency to base values on a law enforcement practice model." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2003. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2285.

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This study proposed to determine if there are different personality traits between police officers, Department of Children's Services (DCS) intake and carrier workers. It was proposed that differences may indicate that investigations done by DCS be delegated as a law enforcement function whereas family preservation services be the responsibility of DCS.
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Mibeck, Bryce Michael. "Veteran police officers field training supervisors in ethics and integrity." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2003. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2406.

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This project developed a course that could be used by any police agency under the training umbrella of the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.). Specifically, the project was developed to be used by the San Bernardino Sheriff's Department and San Bernardino Valley College working with veteran police officers, police training officers, and police supervisors. The course included information from Josephson's Six Pillars of Character, Vicchio's Five Personality Types Lacking Integrity, and an ethical dilemma exercise.
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Books on the topic "Sheriffs Department"

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Madison County (Ind.). Sheriff's Department. Madison County Sheriff's Department. Evansville, Ind: M.T. Pub., 2005.

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A, St John Philip. Marion County Sheriff's Department. Paducah, KY: Turner Pub. Co., 2002.

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Dallas County (Tex.). Sheriff's Dept., ed. Dallas County Sheriff's Department 2007: A tradition continues. Evansville, IN: M. T. Pub. Co., 2008.

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Roberts, Herman J. History of St. Martin Parish Sheriff's Department. St. Martinville, La: The Department, 1993.

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Fresno County (Calif.). Sheriff's Dept., ed. Fresno County Sheriff's Department: 150th anniversary, 1856-2006. Evansville, Ind: M.T. Pub. Co., 2006.

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Riverside County (Calif.). Sheriff's Dept. and Turner Publishing Co, eds. Riverside County Sheriff's Department. Paducah, KY: Turner Pub., 2003.

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Anderson, Jonathan L. Since 1794: The history of the Onondaga County Sheriff Department. Jamesville, N.Y. (P.O. Box 40, Jamesville 13078): Pine Grove Press, 1994.

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Auditor, Missouri State. Audit report: Department of Health and Senior Services Office of the Director. Jefferson City, Mo.]: Missouri State Auditor, 2003.

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Massachusetts. Special Commission on the Suffolk County Sheriff's Department. Report of the Special Commission on the Suffolk County Sheriff's Department. [Boston, Mass.]: Special Commission on the Suffolk County Sheriff's Dept., 2002.

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Kolts, James G. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department: A status report. [Los Angeles, Calif.?: The Dept., 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sheriffs Department"

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Prenzler, Tim, and Louise Porter. "Case Study: The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department." In Springer Series in Policing, 59–65. Cham: Springer Nature Switzerland, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-44162-2_7.

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Abdeen, Mike. "Lessons Learned and Best Practices: The Outreach Efforts of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Community Policing Method with Emphasis on the Muslim Community." In Preventing Ideological Violence, 227–37. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137290380_14.

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Naremore, James. "The Glass Shield (1994)." In Charles Burnett. University of California Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520285521.003.0006.

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This chapter discusses Burnett’s only film about police and crime in Los Angeles. Loosely based on actual cases, the film centers on an idealistic young man who becomes the first black officer in a racist sheriff’s department. A black prisoner has recently been killed there, and another black prisoner is being framed for murder. Mistakenly trying to fit into the department, the young man commits perjury during the murder trial. Realizing his error, he joins a female officer in secretly investigating the department’s crimes. The lives of the two are endangered, and the young man eventually loses his career.
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Patiño, Jimmy. "The Sheriff Must Be Obsessed with Racism!" In Raza Sí, Migra No. University of North Carolina Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469635569.003.0007.

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Chapter 6 explores how Herman Baca and San Diego Chicano/Mexicano created the Committee on Chicano Rights (CCR) in 1976. These activists fought the San Diego Sherriff’s Department issued order for taxi cab drivers, under penalty of citation and fines, to report any of their clientele who they “feel” might be undocumented to their offices for apprehension in 1972. The San Diego Police Department, under the administration of San Diego Mayor (and future California governor) Pete Wilson, followed suit in 1973 by assuming the responsibility of determining resident’s legal status and apprehending the undocumented to assist the U.S. Border Patrol. This culminated in the founding of the CCR through the struggle on behalf of the family of a Puerto Rican barrio youth, Luis “Tato” Rivera, killed by a National City police officer.
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Colley, Jeremy, and Heather Ellis Cucolo. "Gun Ownership." In Landmark Cases in Forensic Psychiatry, edited by Merrill Rotter, Jeremy Colley, and Heather Ellis Cucolo, 243–48. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190914424.003.0031.

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Chapter 30 includes cases related to gun ownership. The first two cases (District of Columbia v. Heller and McDonald v. City of Chicago) focus on the Constitutional basis for gun ownership generally, while the others (Tyler v. Hillsdale County Sheriff’s Department and Wollschlaeger v. Governor of Florida) represent two examples of cases in which the national gun ownership debate is relevant to clinical care and the potential consequences of clinical treatment.
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Guglielmo, Thomas A. "Race, Color, and Crime." In White On Arrival, 76–92. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195155433.003.0005.

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Abstract On the night of February 22, 1926 and then again several nights later, agents from the Commissioner General of Immigration’s office, the U.S. Department of Justice, the Chicago Police Department, and the Cook County Sheriff ‘s and State’s Attorney’s offices raided—often without warrant—restaurants, coffeehouses, barber shops, pool rooms, soft drink parlors, club headquarters, and homes. In search of deportable “alien gangsters,” agents seem to have found what they were looking for. Over two hundred people were apprehended, some of whom were detained for days without adequate food, sleeping accommodations, or heat. Of those people apprehended and detained, a few were Mexicans and Greeks, but the majority were Italians. If federal and local agents sought “alien gangsters,” it was really Sicilians whom they wanted most. After all, the raids came in the midst of what the Chicago Tribune called “the reign of terror in Chicago produced by gangs of Sicilian gunmen.”
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Cox, Karen L. "The Investigation." In Goat Castle. University of North Carolina Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469635033.003.0006.

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Sheriff Clarence “Book” Roberts is fully introduced. He is in charge of the investigation and his work begins by calling for bloodhounds, scouring Glenburnie, and then going to speak with Dick Dana and Octavia Dockery. He’ll also arrest other whites as well as local blacks for questioning. He invites fingerprint expert, James Chancellor, to collect prints from Glenburnie. Soon, he invites Maurice O’Neill, chief detective from New Orleans Police Department to assist as the crime starts to get national attention. Dana and Dockery are charged with murder after their fingerprints were found inside Merrill’s home. Yet after ten days, the pair will be allowed to return home on their own recognizance to await the November grand jury. Merrill is buried and her cousin Duncan Minor speaks of a “strange negro” in Natchez.
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Bartolacci, Michael R., and Stanko Dimitrov. "Promoting Resiliency in Emergency Communication Networks." In Emergency and Disaster Management, 1037–47. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6195-8.ch048.

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Police, fire, and emergency personnel rely on wireless networks to serve the public. Whether it is during a natural disaster, or just an ordinary calendar day, wireless nodes of varying types form the infrastructure that local, regional, and even national scale agencies use to communicate while keeping the population served safe and secure. In this article, Michael R. Bartolacci and Stanko Dimitrov present a network interdiction modeling approach that can be utilized for analyzing vulnerabilities in public service wireless networks; subject to hacking, terrorism, or destruction from natural disasters. They develop a case study for wireless networks utilized by the sheriff's department of Miami-Dade County in Florida in the United States. Finally, the authors' modeling approach—given theoretical budgets for the “hardening” of wireless network nodes and for would-be destroyers of such nodes—highlights parts of the network where further investment may prevent damage and loss of capacity.
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Brundage, W. Fitzhugh. "Interrogation, Torture, and Confession in William Faulkner’s Light in August." In Faulkner and History, 108–21. University Press of Mississippi, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496809971.003.0008.

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This chapter explores the issue of police brutality Faulkner's seventh novel, Light in August. The novel locates the violent questioning of an African American detainee by the Yoknapatawpha County sheriff and his deputies within a national debate over custodial interrogation tactics that arose in the years after World War I, which became “a staple in American popular culture” as Faulkner was reaching maturity as a novelist. It shows that “the third degree,” as it came to be called, could be found not only in the legal and penal spaces of the Jim Crow South but also in the nation's metropolitan police departments. Faulkner demonstrates how “the difficulty of knowing, the indeterminacy of truth, and the ambiguity of identity” work to elicit and to compound the racialized violence of Light in August.
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Ritterhouse, Jennifer. "The Most Interesting Man I Met." In Discovering the South. University of North Carolina Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469630946.003.0008.

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This chapter focuses on Daniels's encounter with Victor C. Turner Sr., who worked for the Negro Cooperative Extension System of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Turner's biography as a representative of the educated black middle class is presented, including his participation in an officers' training program at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, during World War I. Turner told Daniels about racial violence and debt peonage in Lowndes County, Alabama, mentioning a planter named Dickson. Historical research connects a peonage case involving Lowndes County sheriff J.W. Dickson in 1903 with a case involving his younger brother, Robert Stiles Dickson Sr., in 1946. Neither brother was ever prosecuted, and the younger one was especially socially prominent. The chapter analyses Daniels's portrayal of Turner and Dickson, who remain anonymous in A Southerner Discovers the South. He sought confirmation of Turner's story from white Alabamans, including Birmingham newspaper editor James E. Chappell. Chappell's daughter Mary had taught at the Calhoun Colored School in Lowndes County and seemed to represent a new social consciousness among younger white southerners. However, another journalist's account of the suppression of the black Sharecroppers Union in 1932 reiterated that planter violence was endemic in the Alabama Black Belt.
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Reports on the topic "Sheriffs Department"

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Health hazard evaluation report: HETA-2006-0357-3041, Denver Sheriff's Department, Denver, Colorado. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, April 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.26616/nioshheta200603573041.

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