PLACER COUNTY, CA
Auburn, California, United States
Introduction This is a promotional recruitment - only permanent and/or probationary County employees are eligible to apply. Applicants who meet the minimum qualifications for this classification will be invited to attend the written examination on Thursday, June 6, 2024 . Applicants who receive a passing score on the written examination will be invited to attend the oral examination on Wednesday, June 19, 2024 (a second examination day will be added on Tuesday, June 18, 2024 , if necessary, based upon the size of the applicant pool). Please note that this position may require incumbents to work unusual and/or prolonged work schedules. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Deputy Sheriff's Association (DSA) benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer, please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To plan, organize, direct, and supervise work on an assigned shift or unit within the Sheriff's Office; to instruct and assist subordinates in performance of their assigned duties; and to perform a variety of technical tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Sergeant level recognizes positions that perform full, first-line supervisory responsibilities including planning, assigning, and evaluating the work of subordinates and is responsible for a program area within a work unit or department. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives general direction from a Sheriff's Lieutenant or other designated authority. Exercises direct and indirect supervision over sworn and non-sworn personnel. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Recommend and assist in the implementation of unit goals and objectives; establish schedules and methods for assigned unit of the Sheriff's Office; implement policies and procedures. Plan, prioritize, assign, supervise, and review the work of staff involved in patrol, investigations, court security, civil, administration, and corrections. When assigned to Patrol, supervise patrol activities on an assigned shift; review field reports; assume responsibility as Incident Commander for major emergency situations; supervise field performance; determine deployment for shift; assimilate information for briefing; instruct officers in the enforcement of laws and ordinances, crime prevention, and protection of life and property; supervise and coordinate coroner activities and assigned staff. When assigned to Corrections, supervise deputies and other staff in Auburn and South Placer jails, Tahoe jail and minimum security facility on an assigned shift; supervise intakes and releases; take charge in emergency situations; instruct personnel in jail operations in accordance with the minimum jail standards of California; review bookings and other daily paperwork; coordinate transportation of inmates. When assigned to Investigations, supervise deputies and participate in the investigation of cases, including crimes against persons, property, narcotics, and vice-related activities; question witnesses, victims, and suspects; gather evidence in a wide variety of civil and criminal matters; maintain control and direction of cases; make case assignments to deputies; review cases and work products for prosecution. When assigned to Court Security, supervise deputies assigned as bailiffs to safeguard the courts; assist in scheduling and training for deputies; maintain a professional relationship with all court staff and administration; assist in correctional duties when multiple inmates are present in court. When assigned to Civil, supervise staff in the service and execution of civil process both prior to and after judgment; receive and review incoming civil documents and distribute to staff for processing; enforce court orders; assist and advise other department personnel on job related civil calls and questions; communicate with courts, judges, attorneys, and litigants; personally serve civil papers as required. Recommend and assist in the implementation of unit goals and objectives; establish schedules and methods for deputies and other personnel under supervision; implement policies and procedures. Evaluate operations and activities of assigned responsibilities; recommend improvements and modifications; prepare various reports on operations and activities. Participate in budget preparation and administration; prepare cost estimates for budget recommendations; submit justifications for section or program needs; monitor and control expenditures. Participate in the selection of staff; provide or coordinate staff training; conduct performance evaluations; recommend discipline; implement discipline procedures as directed. Supervise, plan, and direct the activities of special teams or projects as assigned by superiors, such as the field training officer program, crime prevention, police reserves, etc. Supervise a crime scene until relieved by superior; supervise the gathering, handling, and preserving of evidence. Prepare reports; monitor personnel and equipment; assist in the scheduling of replacements on assigned shifts. Answer questions, provide information, and work collaboratively with the community to solve problems; investigate complaints and recommend corrective action as necessary to resolve complaints. Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other County employees, and the public using principles of good customer service. Provide adequate staffing and shift coverage, as needed. Perform related duties as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Work is typically performed outdoors in all weather conditions and in an indoor office environment with controlled temperature conditions. Duties are performed in close proximity to moving vehicles, individuals who may be dangerous and/or uncooperative, firearms and other weapons, and other environmental conditions related to law enforcement field work. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS It is the responsibility of applicants to identify in their application materials how they meet the minimum qualifications listed below. Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Four years of increasingly responsible law enforcement experience, at least two years of which was obtained as a Deputy Sheriff II with the Placer County Sheriff's Office. Training: Completion of the twelfth grade or GED. Required License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver's license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. Possession of a California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Basic Certificate. Be eligible to obtain a California POST Supervisory Certificate within two years from date of appointment. Special Qualifications: Must be at least 21 years of age at the time of appointment. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Principles, methods, and techniques of law enforcement work; principles of criminal law, including the regulations surrounding arrest, search and seizure, rules of evidence and the laws governing jail procedures. Organization, rules, regulations, and procedures of the Sheriff's Office. Laws applicable to apprehension and treatment of juveniles. Offensive and defensive weapons nomenclature and theory; use and care of firearms, chemical agents, batons, and other related law enforcement paraphernalia. Accepted procedures and methods of serving civil notices, especially those relating to the attachment and sale of property; nature and purpose of such documents as writs of attachment, subpoenas, citations and other civil papers. Principles of supervision, training, and performance evaluations. Principles and practices of self-defense. Principles of budget monitoring. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Principles and practices of work safety. Pertinent local, state and federal laws, ordinances, and rules. County geography, noting streets and building locations. Ability to: Organize, implement, and direct law enforcement operations/activities. On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job; intermittently analyze work papers, reports, and special projects; remember accounts given by witnesses; identify crime suspects; interpret and apply the law to field situations; observe in the field; problem solve crime situations; focus on a single task for long periods of time; work with frequent interruptions; work under time pressure and complete a high volume of tasks; explain law to public. On a continuous basis, sit at desk or in a vehicle; walk and stand for long periods of time during field activities; bend, twist, squat, stoop, kneel, crouch, and crawl to access office and field work equipment and to perform field duties; climb stairs and/or ladders; twist while making arrests; perform simple and power grasping, pushing, pulling, and fine manipulation; see with sufficient visual acuity to perform essential job functions; hear with sufficient acuity to perform essential job functions; use telephone, write, and use a keyboard to communicate through written means; continuously wear utility belt and other law enforcement equipment of approximately 30 pounds; intermittently lift very heavy weight. Supervise, train, and evaluate assigned staff. Interpret and explain pertinent County and Sheriff's Office policies and procedures. Assist in the development and monitoring of an assigned program budget. Analyze situations accurately; adopt quick, effective, and reasonable courses of action giving due regard to the surrounding hazards and circumstances of each situation; exercise good judgment and make sound decisions under a variety of conditions. Work effectively in stressful situations; act quickly and calmly in emergencies. Develop and recommend policies and procedures related to assigned operations. Enforce the law firmly, tactfully, and impartially; interact courteously with the public, subordinates, employee organizations, other County departments, and other agencies; interpret, explain, and apply laws and regulations to staff and the public. Skillfully and properly use and care for firearms. Maintain good physical, emotional, and mental condition to satisfactorily perform the functions of the position; meet and maintain required peace officer employment standards to safely and effectively perform assigned duties. Obtain information through interviewing and interrogation. Work courteously, but firmly, with the public to support community-based policing efforts and solve matters of crime, disorder, safety, etc. Resolve conflicts in an effective manner; employ de-escalation techniques when safe and reasonable. Work with various cultural and ethnic groups in a tactful and effective manner. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Work irregular or prolonged hours, including nights, weekends, holidays, shift work, and/or overtime. SELECTION PROCEDURE Written Examination (40%) The written examination may include multiple choice, true/false, fill-in, matching, and/or essay type questions directly related to the required knowledge and abilities for this classification. Oral Examination (60%) The oral examination will be conducted by a panel of raters who will assess and rate the degree to which each applicant demonstrates the knowledge and abilities required for this classification. Applicants’ responses to a series of job related questions, as well as their education and experience, will be rated in relation to the requirements for this classification. NOTE: The Written examination is scheduled for Thursday, June 6, 2024. Applicants who receive a passing score on the written examination will be invited to attend the oral examination on Wednesday, June 19, 2024 (a second examination day will be added on Tuesday, June 18, 2024 , if necessary, based upon the size of the applicant pool). MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Length of Probation: Promotional appointments to this classification shall serve a probationary period of six (6) months or one thousand forty (1,040) hours, whichever is more. Bargaining Unit: Deputy Sheriff's Association - Safety CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Conclusion For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact Erica Priddle, Human Resources Analyst, at EPriddle@Placer.ca.gov or (530) 886-4656. Closing Date/Time: 5/24/2024 5:00:00 PM
Introduction This is a promotional recruitment - only permanent and/or probationary County employees are eligible to apply. Applicants who meet the minimum qualifications for this classification will be invited to attend the written examination on Thursday, June 6, 2024 . Applicants who receive a passing score on the written examination will be invited to attend the oral examination on Wednesday, June 19, 2024 (a second examination day will be added on Tuesday, June 18, 2024 , if necessary, based upon the size of the applicant pool). Please note that this position may require incumbents to work unusual and/or prolonged work schedules. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Deputy Sheriff's Association (DSA) benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer, please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To plan, organize, direct, and supervise work on an assigned shift or unit within the Sheriff's Office; to instruct and assist subordinates in performance of their assigned duties; and to perform a variety of technical tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Sergeant level recognizes positions that perform full, first-line supervisory responsibilities including planning, assigning, and evaluating the work of subordinates and is responsible for a program area within a work unit or department. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives general direction from a Sheriff's Lieutenant or other designated authority. Exercises direct and indirect supervision over sworn and non-sworn personnel. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Recommend and assist in the implementation of unit goals and objectives; establish schedules and methods for assigned unit of the Sheriff's Office; implement policies and procedures. Plan, prioritize, assign, supervise, and review the work of staff involved in patrol, investigations, court security, civil, administration, and corrections. When assigned to Patrol, supervise patrol activities on an assigned shift; review field reports; assume responsibility as Incident Commander for major emergency situations; supervise field performance; determine deployment for shift; assimilate information for briefing; instruct officers in the enforcement of laws and ordinances, crime prevention, and protection of life and property; supervise and coordinate coroner activities and assigned staff. When assigned to Corrections, supervise deputies and other staff in Auburn and South Placer jails, Tahoe jail and minimum security facility on an assigned shift; supervise intakes and releases; take charge in emergency situations; instruct personnel in jail operations in accordance with the minimum jail standards of California; review bookings and other daily paperwork; coordinate transportation of inmates. When assigned to Investigations, supervise deputies and participate in the investigation of cases, including crimes against persons, property, narcotics, and vice-related activities; question witnesses, victims, and suspects; gather evidence in a wide variety of civil and criminal matters; maintain control and direction of cases; make case assignments to deputies; review cases and work products for prosecution. When assigned to Court Security, supervise deputies assigned as bailiffs to safeguard the courts; assist in scheduling and training for deputies; maintain a professional relationship with all court staff and administration; assist in correctional duties when multiple inmates are present in court. When assigned to Civil, supervise staff in the service and execution of civil process both prior to and after judgment; receive and review incoming civil documents and distribute to staff for processing; enforce court orders; assist and advise other department personnel on job related civil calls and questions; communicate with courts, judges, attorneys, and litigants; personally serve civil papers as required. Recommend and assist in the implementation of unit goals and objectives; establish schedules and methods for deputies and other personnel under supervision; implement policies and procedures. Evaluate operations and activities of assigned responsibilities; recommend improvements and modifications; prepare various reports on operations and activities. Participate in budget preparation and administration; prepare cost estimates for budget recommendations; submit justifications for section or program needs; monitor and control expenditures. Participate in the selection of staff; provide or coordinate staff training; conduct performance evaluations; recommend discipline; implement discipline procedures as directed. Supervise, plan, and direct the activities of special teams or projects as assigned by superiors, such as the field training officer program, crime prevention, police reserves, etc. Supervise a crime scene until relieved by superior; supervise the gathering, handling, and preserving of evidence. Prepare reports; monitor personnel and equipment; assist in the scheduling of replacements on assigned shifts. Answer questions, provide information, and work collaboratively with the community to solve problems; investigate complaints and recommend corrective action as necessary to resolve complaints. Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other County employees, and the public using principles of good customer service. Provide adequate staffing and shift coverage, as needed. Perform related duties as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Work is typically performed outdoors in all weather conditions and in an indoor office environment with controlled temperature conditions. Duties are performed in close proximity to moving vehicles, individuals who may be dangerous and/or uncooperative, firearms and other weapons, and other environmental conditions related to law enforcement field work. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS It is the responsibility of applicants to identify in their application materials how they meet the minimum qualifications listed below. Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Four years of increasingly responsible law enforcement experience, at least two years of which was obtained as a Deputy Sheriff II with the Placer County Sheriff's Office. Training: Completion of the twelfth grade or GED. Required License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver's license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. Possession of a California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Basic Certificate. Be eligible to obtain a California POST Supervisory Certificate within two years from date of appointment. Special Qualifications: Must be at least 21 years of age at the time of appointment. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Principles, methods, and techniques of law enforcement work; principles of criminal law, including the regulations surrounding arrest, search and seizure, rules of evidence and the laws governing jail procedures. Organization, rules, regulations, and procedures of the Sheriff's Office. Laws applicable to apprehension and treatment of juveniles. Offensive and defensive weapons nomenclature and theory; use and care of firearms, chemical agents, batons, and other related law enforcement paraphernalia. Accepted procedures and methods of serving civil notices, especially those relating to the attachment and sale of property; nature and purpose of such documents as writs of attachment, subpoenas, citations and other civil papers. Principles of supervision, training, and performance evaluations. Principles and practices of self-defense. Principles of budget monitoring. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Principles and practices of work safety. Pertinent local, state and federal laws, ordinances, and rules. County geography, noting streets and building locations. Ability to: Organize, implement, and direct law enforcement operations/activities. On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job; intermittently analyze work papers, reports, and special projects; remember accounts given by witnesses; identify crime suspects; interpret and apply the law to field situations; observe in the field; problem solve crime situations; focus on a single task for long periods of time; work with frequent interruptions; work under time pressure and complete a high volume of tasks; explain law to public. On a continuous basis, sit at desk or in a vehicle; walk and stand for long periods of time during field activities; bend, twist, squat, stoop, kneel, crouch, and crawl to access office and field work equipment and to perform field duties; climb stairs and/or ladders; twist while making arrests; perform simple and power grasping, pushing, pulling, and fine manipulation; see with sufficient visual acuity to perform essential job functions; hear with sufficient acuity to perform essential job functions; use telephone, write, and use a keyboard to communicate through written means; continuously wear utility belt and other law enforcement equipment of approximately 30 pounds; intermittently lift very heavy weight. Supervise, train, and evaluate assigned staff. Interpret and explain pertinent County and Sheriff's Office policies and procedures. Assist in the development and monitoring of an assigned program budget. Analyze situations accurately; adopt quick, effective, and reasonable courses of action giving due regard to the surrounding hazards and circumstances of each situation; exercise good judgment and make sound decisions under a variety of conditions. Work effectively in stressful situations; act quickly and calmly in emergencies. Develop and recommend policies and procedures related to assigned operations. Enforce the law firmly, tactfully, and impartially; interact courteously with the public, subordinates, employee organizations, other County departments, and other agencies; interpret, explain, and apply laws and regulations to staff and the public. Skillfully and properly use and care for firearms. Maintain good physical, emotional, and mental condition to satisfactorily perform the functions of the position; meet and maintain required peace officer employment standards to safely and effectively perform assigned duties. Obtain information through interviewing and interrogation. Work courteously, but firmly, with the public to support community-based policing efforts and solve matters of crime, disorder, safety, etc. Resolve conflicts in an effective manner; employ de-escalation techniques when safe and reasonable. Work with various cultural and ethnic groups in a tactful and effective manner. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Work irregular or prolonged hours, including nights, weekends, holidays, shift work, and/or overtime. SELECTION PROCEDURE Written Examination (40%) The written examination may include multiple choice, true/false, fill-in, matching, and/or essay type questions directly related to the required knowledge and abilities for this classification. Oral Examination (60%) The oral examination will be conducted by a panel of raters who will assess and rate the degree to which each applicant demonstrates the knowledge and abilities required for this classification. Applicants’ responses to a series of job related questions, as well as their education and experience, will be rated in relation to the requirements for this classification. NOTE: The Written examination is scheduled for Thursday, June 6, 2024. Applicants who receive a passing score on the written examination will be invited to attend the oral examination on Wednesday, June 19, 2024 (a second examination day will be added on Tuesday, June 18, 2024 , if necessary, based upon the size of the applicant pool). MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Length of Probation: Promotional appointments to this classification shall serve a probationary period of six (6) months or one thousand forty (1,040) hours, whichever is more. Bargaining Unit: Deputy Sheriff's Association - Safety CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Conclusion For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact Erica Priddle, Human Resources Analyst, at EPriddle@Placer.ca.gov or (530) 886-4656. Closing Date/Time: 5/24/2024 5:00:00 PM
Napa County
Napa, California, United States
The Napa Valley As an organization, Napa County is dedicated to improving the lives of our citizens and reflecting the best of the community's values: Respect, Accountability, Dedication, Integrity and Innovation. Learn more HERE . Napa County is home to 140,000 residents who share a strong sense of community and a legacy of preserving and protecting our rich agricultural heritage. Located in the heart of California's preeminent wine region, the Napa Valley is also part of the dynamic San Francisco Bay Metropolitan Area. With its sunny Mediterranean climate and proximity to the mountains and ocean, the Valley offers residents easy access to virtually unlimited shopping, dining, cultural and recreational opportunities. The Napa Valley's strategic location, natural and cultural resources, history of responsible land use planning and attractive quality of life provide the ideal mix of small town living and big city amenities. Napa County as an Employer As an organization, Napa County is dedicated to improving the lives of our citizens and reflecting the best of the community's values: Respect, Accountability, Dedication, Integrity and Innovation. Learn more HERE . The Position Veterans' Preference Applicable for this Position and will be applied by the Napa County Sheriff's Office. We appreciate your interest in the profession of Deputy Sheriff. We strongly recommend that you find out as much as you can about the Napa County Sheriff's Department and law enforcement in general on the County's website Sheriff | Napa County, CA (countyofnapa.org) . You can also contact the Sheriff's Administrative Lieutenant at 707-253-4501 or sheriff-recruitment@countyofnapa.org for additional information. A Deputy Sheriff II is responsible for law enforcement, crime prevention, patrol of assigned areas and enforcement of State and Local laws. Deputy Sheriffs do not rotate into the jail. Extra Help assignments are non-benefited and may be used for on-call needs up to 29 hours per week ( up to 1,000 hours per fiscal year). Extra help employees are not eligible for promotional opportunities open to regular part-time and full-time employees. Recruitment Process: 1. Application review for minimum qualifications and oral panel interviews will be conducted on a periodic basis. The dates for Oral Panel Interviews will be provided with advanced notice. Agility testing may be required in the selection process. 2. Only the most qualified candidates based on the minimum qualifications, certifications and supplemental questions will be invited to Departmental Oral Board Panel Interviews. Human Resources reserves the right to make changes to the recruitment process and schedule at any time. Example of Duties The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. The Deputy Sheriff has the responsibility of maintaining law and order within the County by performing law enforcement activities in a variety of assignments: patrol, investigations, court security and civil. Patrol: Patrol assigned areas; answer calls for protection of life and property and the enforcement of County and State laws; conduct preliminary and follow-up investigations of criminal incidents; direct traffic and detain drivers who are operating vehicles in violation of laws; issue citations and make arrests as necessary. Investigations: Investigate major crimes against property and persons; conduct extensive follow-up investigation at the scene of crimes and accidents; gather evidence; conduct surveillance; locate and question witnesses; take statements from witnesses; present information to the District Attorney's office for filing of charges; appear in court as directed. Court Security: Maintain safety and security for all personnel in the courtroom; serve as bailiff in the courtroom; transfer inmates to and from the courts and correctional facilities; search individuals entering the courtroom when necessary; monitor all courtroom activities to anticipate any safety concerns; assist other courtroom personnel and jurors in ensuring smooth operation of the courtroom. Civil: Serve legal papers such as subpoenas, summons, complaints and writs of attachment, executions and restitution; serve warrants and make arrests; prepare, process and maintain necessary files, documents and reports; perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints. Additional duties may include: Make arrests as necessary; interview victims, complainants and witnesses; interrogate suspects; gather and preserve evidence; testify and present evidence in court; serve warrants and subpoenas; file complaints; perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints; prepare written detailed reports of all activities (e.g., on arrests, traffic violations, inmate conflicts, impounded property) and other situations; maintain departmental records and files; investigate accidents; conduct coroner's investigations and prepare reports; receive and investigate complaints of violations by or against juveniles; confer with juveniles and their parents; prepare citations for Juvenile Court; contact and cooperate with other law enforcement agencies in matters relating to the apprehension of offenders and the investigation of offenses; respond to mutual aid requests to assist other public jurisdictions; keep firearms and other equipment in good working condition; serve as range master at a pistol shooting range; attend meetings with civic groups; participate in and conduct public awareness/education programs at schools; maintain contact with citizens regarding potential law enforcement problems and preserve good relationships with the general public; may be assigned to special assignments such as boat patrol, narcotics, or canine patrol duty; answer inquiries over the telephone and at the counter; perform related duties as assigned. TYPICAL QUALIFICATIONS KNOWLEDGE OF: Principles and practices of law enforcement. Police methods and procedures, including patrol, crime prevention, traffic control, investigation and identification techniques. Criminal law and criminal procedure with particular reference to the apprehension, arrest and custody of persons committing misdemeanors and felonies. Rules of evidence pertaining to search and seizure and the preservation of evidence. Rules and regulations of the Sheriff's Department. Laws applicable to the apprehension and treatment of juveniles. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Pertinent laws, codes, regulations and statutes. Accepted procedures and methods of serving civil notices, especially those relating to the attachment and sale of property. Nature and purposes of documents such as writs of attachment, subpoenas, citations and other civil papers. Use and care of small firearms and other law enforcement equipment. SKILL TO: Demonstrate keen powers of observation and memory. Observe accurately and remember faces, numbers, incidents and places. Secure information from witnesses and suspects. Make independent decisions while working in the field. Interpret and apply the law to field situations. Observe while conducting surveillance. Problem-solve crime situations. Explain the law to the public. Meet and maintain the departmental firearms qualifications standards. Prepare and make presentations related to law enforcement efforts in the community. Analyze situations accurately and adopt effective courses of action. Understand and follow written and oral directions. Communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Keep accurate records and write clear and comprehensive reports. ABILITY TO: Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with fellow employees and the general public. Meet standards of adequate physical stature, endurance and agility. EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge, skills, and abilities would be: Experience: One year of professional experience in law enforcement work. Further defined as continuous professional experience as a paid, full-time Peace Officer in California. Qualified Out-of-State Lateral Applicants are defined as lateral applicants who lack the CA POST Certificate. These laterals may apply, however proof of enrollment in the CA POST Basic Requalification Course must be submitted at time of application. Information on the Basic Course Waiver process is found in California POST website: http://www.post.ca.gov/. Education: Equivalent to completion of high school. Equivalent to completion of two years of college is highly desired. Certificate: Possession of a valid Basic Certificate issued by the California Peace Officers' Standards and Training Commission. The Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training requires that each individual who has previously completed a POST-certified basic course, or has previously been deemed to have completed equivalent training, AND the individual has been awarded a POST certificate but has a three-year or longer break in service as a peace officer, must be retrained or complete the basic course waiver process (PAM Section D-11), unless such retraining or examination is waived by the Commission. Citizenship: Applicants must be United States citizens. License*: Possession of a valid California Driver's License. *Any license, certification, or registration required for this position shall be maintained (i.e. active and in good standing) at all times during employment with Napa County. For continued employment with Napa County, you must maintain such license, certification, or registration to meet the minimum qualifications of this position. Special Qualifications: Applicants must be 21 years of age. Persons employed in this class must be willing to work nights, weekends, holidays and/or rotating shifts. ADA Accommodation: Applicants requiring accommodation during the application and/or selection process pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should contact County of Napa Human Resources at (707) 253-4303. Napa County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DEPUTY SHERIFF'S ASSOCIATION BENEFITS INFORMATION ADDITIONAL BENEFITS INFO- https://www.countyofnapa.org/DocumentCenter/View/25883/Benefits-Summary---Safety-Law-Enforcement-Employees Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Variable Shift
The Napa Valley As an organization, Napa County is dedicated to improving the lives of our citizens and reflecting the best of the community's values: Respect, Accountability, Dedication, Integrity and Innovation. Learn more HERE . Napa County is home to 140,000 residents who share a strong sense of community and a legacy of preserving and protecting our rich agricultural heritage. Located in the heart of California's preeminent wine region, the Napa Valley is also part of the dynamic San Francisco Bay Metropolitan Area. With its sunny Mediterranean climate and proximity to the mountains and ocean, the Valley offers residents easy access to virtually unlimited shopping, dining, cultural and recreational opportunities. The Napa Valley's strategic location, natural and cultural resources, history of responsible land use planning and attractive quality of life provide the ideal mix of small town living and big city amenities. Napa County as an Employer As an organization, Napa County is dedicated to improving the lives of our citizens and reflecting the best of the community's values: Respect, Accountability, Dedication, Integrity and Innovation. Learn more HERE . The Position Veterans' Preference Applicable for this Position and will be applied by the Napa County Sheriff's Office. We appreciate your interest in the profession of Deputy Sheriff. We strongly recommend that you find out as much as you can about the Napa County Sheriff's Department and law enforcement in general on the County's website Sheriff | Napa County, CA (countyofnapa.org) . You can also contact the Sheriff's Administrative Lieutenant at 707-253-4501 or sheriff-recruitment@countyofnapa.org for additional information. A Deputy Sheriff II is responsible for law enforcement, crime prevention, patrol of assigned areas and enforcement of State and Local laws. Deputy Sheriffs do not rotate into the jail. Extra Help assignments are non-benefited and may be used for on-call needs up to 29 hours per week ( up to 1,000 hours per fiscal year). Extra help employees are not eligible for promotional opportunities open to regular part-time and full-time employees. Recruitment Process: 1. Application review for minimum qualifications and oral panel interviews will be conducted on a periodic basis. The dates for Oral Panel Interviews will be provided with advanced notice. Agility testing may be required in the selection process. 2. Only the most qualified candidates based on the minimum qualifications, certifications and supplemental questions will be invited to Departmental Oral Board Panel Interviews. Human Resources reserves the right to make changes to the recruitment process and schedule at any time. Example of Duties The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. The Deputy Sheriff has the responsibility of maintaining law and order within the County by performing law enforcement activities in a variety of assignments: patrol, investigations, court security and civil. Patrol: Patrol assigned areas; answer calls for protection of life and property and the enforcement of County and State laws; conduct preliminary and follow-up investigations of criminal incidents; direct traffic and detain drivers who are operating vehicles in violation of laws; issue citations and make arrests as necessary. Investigations: Investigate major crimes against property and persons; conduct extensive follow-up investigation at the scene of crimes and accidents; gather evidence; conduct surveillance; locate and question witnesses; take statements from witnesses; present information to the District Attorney's office for filing of charges; appear in court as directed. Court Security: Maintain safety and security for all personnel in the courtroom; serve as bailiff in the courtroom; transfer inmates to and from the courts and correctional facilities; search individuals entering the courtroom when necessary; monitor all courtroom activities to anticipate any safety concerns; assist other courtroom personnel and jurors in ensuring smooth operation of the courtroom. Civil: Serve legal papers such as subpoenas, summons, complaints and writs of attachment, executions and restitution; serve warrants and make arrests; prepare, process and maintain necessary files, documents and reports; perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints. Additional duties may include: Make arrests as necessary; interview victims, complainants and witnesses; interrogate suspects; gather and preserve evidence; testify and present evidence in court; serve warrants and subpoenas; file complaints; perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints; prepare written detailed reports of all activities (e.g., on arrests, traffic violations, inmate conflicts, impounded property) and other situations; maintain departmental records and files; investigate accidents; conduct coroner's investigations and prepare reports; receive and investigate complaints of violations by or against juveniles; confer with juveniles and their parents; prepare citations for Juvenile Court; contact and cooperate with other law enforcement agencies in matters relating to the apprehension of offenders and the investigation of offenses; respond to mutual aid requests to assist other public jurisdictions; keep firearms and other equipment in good working condition; serve as range master at a pistol shooting range; attend meetings with civic groups; participate in and conduct public awareness/education programs at schools; maintain contact with citizens regarding potential law enforcement problems and preserve good relationships with the general public; may be assigned to special assignments such as boat patrol, narcotics, or canine patrol duty; answer inquiries over the telephone and at the counter; perform related duties as assigned. TYPICAL QUALIFICATIONS KNOWLEDGE OF: Principles and practices of law enforcement. Police methods and procedures, including patrol, crime prevention, traffic control, investigation and identification techniques. Criminal law and criminal procedure with particular reference to the apprehension, arrest and custody of persons committing misdemeanors and felonies. Rules of evidence pertaining to search and seizure and the preservation of evidence. Rules and regulations of the Sheriff's Department. Laws applicable to the apprehension and treatment of juveniles. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Pertinent laws, codes, regulations and statutes. Accepted procedures and methods of serving civil notices, especially those relating to the attachment and sale of property. Nature and purposes of documents such as writs of attachment, subpoenas, citations and other civil papers. Use and care of small firearms and other law enforcement equipment. SKILL TO: Demonstrate keen powers of observation and memory. Observe accurately and remember faces, numbers, incidents and places. Secure information from witnesses and suspects. Make independent decisions while working in the field. Interpret and apply the law to field situations. Observe while conducting surveillance. Problem-solve crime situations. Explain the law to the public. Meet and maintain the departmental firearms qualifications standards. Prepare and make presentations related to law enforcement efforts in the community. Analyze situations accurately and adopt effective courses of action. Understand and follow written and oral directions. Communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Keep accurate records and write clear and comprehensive reports. ABILITY TO: Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with fellow employees and the general public. Meet standards of adequate physical stature, endurance and agility. EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge, skills, and abilities would be: Experience: One year of professional experience in law enforcement work. Further defined as continuous professional experience as a paid, full-time Peace Officer in California. Qualified Out-of-State Lateral Applicants are defined as lateral applicants who lack the CA POST Certificate. These laterals may apply, however proof of enrollment in the CA POST Basic Requalification Course must be submitted at time of application. Information on the Basic Course Waiver process is found in California POST website: http://www.post.ca.gov/. Education: Equivalent to completion of high school. Equivalent to completion of two years of college is highly desired. Certificate: Possession of a valid Basic Certificate issued by the California Peace Officers' Standards and Training Commission. The Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training requires that each individual who has previously completed a POST-certified basic course, or has previously been deemed to have completed equivalent training, AND the individual has been awarded a POST certificate but has a three-year or longer break in service as a peace officer, must be retrained or complete the basic course waiver process (PAM Section D-11), unless such retraining or examination is waived by the Commission. Citizenship: Applicants must be United States citizens. License*: Possession of a valid California Driver's License. *Any license, certification, or registration required for this position shall be maintained (i.e. active and in good standing) at all times during employment with Napa County. For continued employment with Napa County, you must maintain such license, certification, or registration to meet the minimum qualifications of this position. Special Qualifications: Applicants must be 21 years of age. Persons employed in this class must be willing to work nights, weekends, holidays and/or rotating shifts. ADA Accommodation: Applicants requiring accommodation during the application and/or selection process pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should contact County of Napa Human Resources at (707) 253-4303. Napa County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DEPUTY SHERIFF'S ASSOCIATION BENEFITS INFORMATION ADDITIONAL BENEFITS INFO- https://www.countyofnapa.org/DocumentCenter/View/25883/Benefits-Summary---Safety-Law-Enforcement-Employees Closing Date/Time: Continuous