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YOU ARE INVITED TO
APPLY! The Marin County Human Resources Department and the Marin
County Sheriff’s Department are announcing a recruitment for the position of
Deputy Sheriff – Lateral.
Those candidates who possess
the minimum qualifications for the position may be certified directly to the
Sheriff’s Department for a selection interview.
NOTE:
Applicants are encouraged to apply early. This recruitment may close at any
time once a sufficient number of acceptable applications have been received.
DUTIES:
Duties for the general classification of Deputy Sheriff include, but are not
limited to, the following:
Patrol: Deputies patrol
assigned areas to protect life and property.
Investigations: Conduct
investigations of criminal activity, and serve in a variety of specialty
assignments.
Courts: Provide security
in the courtroom, serving as a bailiff.
Civil: Determine proper
method for legal service of process.
Custody: Process, guard,
transport and supervise prisoners in the County Jail.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
(Employment Standards):
EDUCATION: High
school graduation OR equivalent (GED); candidates must have obtained GED
scores of at least 35 on each test score and an overall score of at least
45, OR graduation from a two or four-year college accredited by the Western
Association of Colleges and Universities. College-level course work in law
enforcement, criminal justice, criminology or a field related to the work is
desirable.
EXPERIENCE: One
year of current full-time, paid patrol experience in a California municipal
or state police or county sheriff’s department or California Highway Patrol,
or similar as defined in Penal Code 830.1 or 830.2 OR one year
of current full-time, paid correctional experience as a sworn Deputy Sheriff
as defined in Penal Code 830.1.
CERTIFICATION:
Successful completion of the California Commission on Peace Officers’
Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) Regular Basic Course, and completion of
either the Field Training Officer Program or the Jail Training Officer
Program. Applicants must also possess California Commission on P.O.S.T.
Basic certification.
CITIZENSHIP:
California Government Code Section 1031(a) states that a peace officer shall
be a citizen of the United States, or a permanent resident alien who is
eligible for and has applied for citizenship. (Note: Peace officers with the
California Highway Patrol must be U.S. citizens, per Vehicle Code Section
2267). California Government Code Section 1031.5 states that for an alien to
be eligible for peace officer employment, he/she is subject to the
following: Any permanent resident alien who is employed as a peace officer
shall diligently cooperate with the Immigration and Naturalization Service
in the processing of his or her application for citizenship and shall be
disqualified from holding that position if, three years after the filing of
an application for employment, the person has not obtained citizenship due
to failure to cooperate in the process of the application for citizenship.
Any permanent resident alien who is employed as a peace officer shall be
disqualified from holding that position if his or her application for
citizenship is denied.
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS:
Ability to successfully pass a background investigation and polygraph
examination, including a criminal record check, polygraph examination (or
computer voice stress analyzer examination), medical exam (see class
specification for full details), and job-simulating psychological
examination as conducted by the Marin County Sheriff’s Office.
There is a waiting period for
those applicants who are disqualified during the selection process.
Applicants who withdraw from the process or are interviewed and not selected
(INS) must wait six months; applicants who withdraw when in background or
fail the psychological assessment must wait two years; and applicants who
fail background (DQ) must wait three years.
ABILITY TO DRIVE IS AN
ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTION FOR THIS CLASSIFICATION: Possession of a
valid California Class C driver’s license and a satisfactory driving history
as obtained from the California Department of Motor Vehicles. |