The most important and essential job function of the position is to have an attitude of service to others. Patrol Deputies are responsible for enforcing Federal, State, and Local laws related to public safety and welfare and deterring, detecting, and apprehending those individuals involved in criminal activity. Other factors which strongly influence the employment process are previous work experience, previous law enforcement experience, two years or more of college education, a clear driving record, no history of prior criminal activity, and a responsible credit history.
If you have the personal qualities necessary to become a professional deputy, your interest in employment is welcome and appreciated. The applicant screening process is designed to identify applicants who possess the aptitude, character and desire to pursue long-term careers as professional law enforcement officers. To accomplish this goal we must be selective in hiring, diligent in training and thoughtful in supervision. Edward I.The goal of the Ascension Parish Sheriff’s Office is to become the finest law enforcement organization in the state of Louisiana.Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs, Florida Secretary of State and Florida Secretary of Public Instruction.
Wagoner, clerk in the first Colorado State Legislature in 1876 Mifflin Wistar Gibbs, Arkansas, judge, younger brother of Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs.James Wofford (1877) for Crittenden County, Arkansas.Barry Coleman (1877) for Phillips County, Arkansas.Anderson Ebberson (1877) for Jefferson County.William Murphy (Arkansas politician) (1877).Alexander, Arkansas House (1871), first African-American justice of the peace as well as postmaster, school trustee, and grand jury member. White, Arkansas Constitutional Convention (1868), commissioner of public works and internal improvements (1872) William Henry Grey, Arkansas Constitutional Convention (1868).Joseph Carter Corbin, chief clerk of the Little Rock Post Office (1872), state superintendent of public schools (1873-1875)ġ868 Arkansas Constitutional Convention.After 1893, the next African-American to serve as a state legislator in Arkansas was in 1973. They served under the 1868 Arkansas Constitution that granted them the right to vote and hold office and then the 1874 Constitution, instituted after Democrats retook control of state government. William Hooper Councill, clerk in the Alabama legislature in 18 īetween 18, 85 men noted as either " Colored" or " Mulatto" served in the state legislature (House and Senate) of Arkansas.George English representing Wilcox County.Curtis - representing Perry County 1870-1872ġ872 Legislature Senate Īlabama legislators at the capitol in 1872 Royal representing Bullock County (1868-1876)įrom 1868 to 1878 more than 100 African Americans served in the Alabama Legislature. Main article: First generation of African-American House members, 1870–1893 Alabama State Senate Senate by the Louisiana legislature in 1873, but the Senate refused to seat him. Blanche Bruce (R), Senator from Mississippi (1875-1881).
Hiram Rhodes Revels ( R), Senator from Mississippi (1870-1871).