Obtenez une réponse de cet employeur
Votre CV et votre lettre de motivation, adaptés exactement à ce que l’employeur recherche.
The Martin County Sheriff's Office invites applications for a Deputy Sheriff. This sworn role performs general law enforcement duties, enforces laws, and supports public safety with a focus on protecting life and property under the Sheriff’s direction.
Overtime and holiday pay influence starting salary steps 1–3. Candidates with 1–4 years qualify for Step 2 at $83,163.40; those with 5+ years reach Step 3 at $87,321.57.
Please note* Starting salary (Step 1, 2 & 3) are estimated based on overtime and holiday pay
Please note* Starting salary (Step 1, 2 & 3) are estimated based on overtime and holiday pay
Candidates with 1 - 4 years of experience qualify for Step 2 - $83,163.40
Candidate with 5+ years of experience qualify for Step 3 -$87,321.57
The Deputy Sheriff, under the direct supervision of the Sergeant, performs generalized law enforcement and public safety work in the protection of life and property, and the execution of orders issued through the jurisdiction of the Sheriff of Martin County. This class works under general supervision and requires considerable judgment, initiative, and skill in a variety of situations.
Responsibilities require consistent attention and commitment to the agency's mission. All assigned duties and tasks are expected to be performed in an effective, efficient and safe manner. The jobholder must accept the responsibility to support and promote the organization's mission and comply with its directives. Personal conduct and behavior (on duty as well as off duty) must be such that it does not bring disrepute or unnecessarily endanger the public's trust or confidence in the agency or its members.
The Deputy Sheriff is a sworn officer and as with all sworn personnel, has the power of arrest and is capable of performing the tasks associated with sworn status.
The Martin County Sheriff's Office is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Perform other related duties as required.
Graduation from High school or an equivalent program.
Must possess a valid Florida driver's license.
Certification from a Department of Law Enforcement Police Standards and Training Commission.
Frequent stooping and bending required, as well as manual dexterity, fine motor skills, and the ability to grasp objects. Position requires color perception. Requires the ability to see, hear, and speak. Incumbent must be able to defend themselves, defend others, or otherwise gain control of a physically resistant individuals. Requires the ability to walk for extended periods of time.
The Deputy Sheriff position is expected to work varied, twelve-hour shifts, many of which include nighttime and weekend work. Work is performed in a controlled and occasionally high-stress environment.
During natural disasters, major accident scenes, or major crime scenes, the jobholder may be required to be on scene to assist in any way with both Sheriff's Office personnel and victims. The type and amount of assistance will be at the discretion of the officer in charge at the scene.
Removal can be with or without fault of the jobholder or the agency. Appointment is at the will of the Sheriff. Economic conditions that cause reductions in work force, the member's inability to attend regularly to work, chronic illness, and a failure to perform competently on any of the critical tasks of the position or a consistent failure to perform competently on regular tasks are among the major reasons for job removal without fault. Failure to support the agency's mission, uphold the oath of office, behave in a manner that supports the Sheriff's Office Code of Conduct, continually comply with preconditions of original employment, or to display due regard for the civil liberties of any persons, will lead to removal with or without fault. In addition, accruing atypical amounts of dysfunctional work time or requiring atypical amounts of supervisory counseling or remedial training will lead to removal with or without fault. (Pursuant to section IX of the Rules and Regulations).
The Florida Retirement System (FRS)
Employee must complete 8 years to become vested. In addition to the FRS Pension Plan, we also have an FRS Investment Plan, in which an employee must complete 1 year to become vested. Employees are required to pay 3% into their FRS retirement regardless of which plan they choose.
Any Driver's License suspension in the last three (3) years. (Suspension for financial responsibility will not be an automatic disqualifier)
Any conviction of, or pled to "Driving under the Influence," as defined in F.S.S. 316.193 in the last three (3) years. (Sworn and Civilian)
Any illegal drug use including marijuana within the last year
Any controlled substance (cocaine, crack, heroin, etc.) use within the last five years
Any hallucinogenic (LSD, PSP, Mushrooms, Ecstasy, etc.) use within the last five years.
Any HGH / Steroid usage within the last year.
Any sales and/or deliveries of any illegal substance in adult life.
Any discharge from any of the Armed Forces of the United States that is dishonorable, bad conduct, and other than honorable. (Uncharacterized will be reviewed on a case by case basis)
Pled guilty or nolo contendre to a felony.
Pled guilty or nolo contendre to a felony or a misdemeanor that involves false statements, whether or not adjudication was withheld or sentence suspended.
Are you currently Law Enforcement Certified in the State of Florida or attending a Law Enforcement Academy?
Are you requesting Veterans' Preference?