Does anyone know what the difference in training is for a deputy Sheriff in Massachusetts compared to going through the Basic Reserve Intermittent Academy? As a Sheriff's Deputy what jobs could you have outside The Wall?
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Figured I would post this here as well
Deputy Sheriffs in Mass. are not similar to other states. They are primarily in charge of courtroom security, transporting prisoners, and corrections work. The reserve academy is totally different; you need a department to sponsor you through it. Try searching on www.masscops.com under the forums and you will find a bunch of answers. -
What 86 said is correct...however deputies do not provide court security as that is the job of Mass Trial Court Officers (another job requiring heavy political connections) ...As far as training goes..Most SO's run their own academy's and I think the length varies depending on the department and many will send deputies to the Reserve Academy in addition to their other training....As far as getting a job outside the wall...they do have positions as far a serving papers/civil process etc...and some do have warrant/gang units that work with local pd's however getting to one of these positions I would guess would be highly competitive...also keep in mind that some pd's don't take kindly to the Sheriff attempting anything that resembles traditional police work"Massachusetts it's NOT All here!!!!"Comment
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Sheriffs departments in Massachusetts are tasked solely with the care, custody, and transport of inmates either awaiting trial or sentenced to 2.5 years or less in the house of correction.
They have NO law enforcement function, in spite of some opportunistic politicians who take advantage of archaic state laws which grant sheriffs arrest powers, along with city marshals, constables, and other ancient, obsolete offices.
If sheriffs in MA concentrate on doing their job (corrections) they have the respect of police officers. When they try to play police, that's when the problems start.Talk sense to a fool, and he will call you foolish - EuripidesComment
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Sheriffs departments in Massachusetts are tasked solely with the care, custody, and transport of inmates either awaiting trial or sentenced to 2.5 years or less in the house of correction.
They have NO law enforcement function, in spite of some opportunistic politicians who take advantage of archaic state laws which grant sheriffs arrest powers, along with city marshals, constables, and other ancient, obsolete offices.
If sheriffs in MA concentrate on doing their job (corrections) they have the respect of police officers. When they try to play police, that's when the problems start.
Is it like that in Suffolk county? Our UPO's are deputy sheriffs as well which allows them to take enforcement action in the area around our campus. However all of them either attended a municipal academy or the SSPO academy.Comment
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My comments were directed to the sheriff's departments themselves.Talk sense to a fool, and he will call you foolish - EuripidesComment
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The whole system just seems so bloody redundant if you ask me?Comment
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I would assume that this attitude would stem from the fact that MA does not have traditional unicorporated areas and the state is seperated into towns and cities. Would it not also be that historically the Constable provided the policing in MA whilst the Sheriff was the jailer and paper server?That's what they do, it's a trailer park.Comment
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I would assume that this attitude would stem from the fact that MA does not have traditional unicorporated areas and the state is seperated into towns and cities. Would it not also be that historically the Constable provided the policing in MA whilst the Sheriff was the jailer and paper server?
Constables used to be the law enforcement back in the 1600's and 1700's, and while their use in that role disappeared by the 1800's they still have broad law enforcement authority on paper. As a matter of fact, the law which gives city & town police in Massachusetts states "(police) shall have all the powers and duties of constables, except serving civil process";
Now constables stick to serving civil process, capias, enforcing deadbeat dad statutes, etc.Talk sense to a fool, and he will call you foolish - EuripidesComment
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Delta is the Massachusetts law enforcement expert on this site.For more info on Massachusetts law enforcement subjects go to Masscops.com.There is a weatlh of information.The site is run by a friend of mine,who is a police officer and computer crimes expert in MA.Comment
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Delta is the Massachusetts law enforcement expert on this site.For more info on Massachusetts law enforcement subjects go to Masscops.com.There is a weatlh of information.The site is run by a friend of mine,who is a police officer and computer crimes expert in MA.
Umm, yaa thanks I think I've heard a thing or two from Delta on Masscops...surly?? screw you....Comment
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The duties of the Sheriff here in Virginia are much broader than that in the northeast. Deputies here patrol the unincorporated areas of the county, civil process of papers, staff the jails and conduct investigations. In Georgia, you have a county police department that's in and around the metro area of Atlanta, in this instance, the Sheriff is the chief jailer and process server.Comment
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