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enforcement agencies, the PCSD academy became a regional law enforcement academy in 2008. The first graduating class included deputies with the
Department, as well as officers from the Marana Police Department, Oro Valley Police Department and the Sahuarita Police Department. The Sheriff's Department also partnered with the United States Air Force in 2011 by inviting military police to attend the regional academy to be certified as peace officers in the State of Arizona.
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1328:(C.I.T.) as a 40-hour course offered to commissioned, corrections and civilian personnel. In 2011, 32% of deputies are C.I.T. trained, a percentage that exceeds the national standard by more than 10%. C.I.T. trained personnel are better able to identify, manage and help individuals suffering a mental crisis while reducing the potential for violent escalation.
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aircraft for tactical patrol support. These aircraft have been outfitted with some of the most advanced technology available and have led to significant increases in criminal apprehensions and enormous cost savings over more traditional aircraft operations. Currently implementing a helicopter program
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Oversaw the 1984 construction and implementation of one of the first direct-supervision correctional facilities in the nation. Direct-supervision facilities allow correctional staff to interact directly with inmates within housing units. This philosophy has resulted in reduced violence against staff
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The first law local enforcement agency to be provided pre-emption equipment that allows all patrol vehicles to activate intersection signal lights to phase to "green" as they approach during an emergency response or pursuit. This equipment has resulted in improved response times and increased safety
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variant patrol rifles to deputies, giving them a long gun platform for both urban and rural applications. The current issued weapon is the Rock River Arms
Tactical Car A4 equipped with an Aimpoint Red Dot sighting system for improved accuracy and faster target acquisition. Pima County is one of the
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Created and implemented one of the first and most comprehensive first responder field trauma programs in law enforcement by providing all deputies with a law enforcement version of the latest U.S. Military battlefield trauma kit. The
Individual First Aid Kits (IFAK) were issued in June 2010 along
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was the sheriff for over 35 years. A veteran of over 50 years in local law enforcement, he served as sheriff of Pima County from
February 1980 till he retired in 2015; he was elected seven times. Dupnik saw the population of Pima County increase from 191,216 to about 1.5 million people. Below are
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Provided each patrol officer with the latest in Mobile Data
Computers (MDC) allowing patrol sergeants and deputies to monitor call activity, see the location of other patrol units through GPS mapping, provides immediate access to the Sheriff's Department's Records Management System and local and
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Provided each deputy with a smart phone that enables them to access criminal investigation data bases, Department manuals, policies, procedures, reference materials, and immediate notifications of updates to those materials. Deputies are also able to instantly transmit photos of lost children or
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Implemented a Dial
Dictation System (DDS) that allows deputies to quickly dictate reports over the phone. This system minimizes the time a deputy is not available to provide emergency response and patrol the local neighborhoods, thus resulting in faster response times. The DDS Unit is staffed by
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Implemented a
Regional Explosives Ordnance Detail (EOD) consisting of several local agencies and resulting in the only EOD team in the nation to which ATF and FBI agents are formally assigned. This Regional EOD team is equivalent to three FEMA Type 1 teams and is the only one in the nation that
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Instituted a mandatory drug testing program for all
Sheriff's Department applicants and a random drug testing program for all employees. With advancing technology, the mandatory drug testing program was expanded by adding hair testing for drugs. The Sheriff's Department was one of the first law
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In 2006, reinstituted the Pima County
Sheriff's Department's (PCSD) Basic Law Enforcement Training Academy to train commissioned law enforcement personnel. In conjunction with the regionalization concept of tactical elements from adjoining agencies, and due to numerous requests from local law
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Started the first Border Crime Unit that offers a mechanism for federal, state and local law enforcement to cooperatively address the rising violence from the illegal human and drug trafficking trades. The Border Crime Unit has grown from an initial assignment of a sergeant five deputies to a
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type 1 tactical team in the southern region of the United States. The Pima
Regional SWAT team is a collaborative effort by officers from seven Pima County law enforcement agencies and medics from various local emergency medical support agencies. The program includes several distinct elements:
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Created the Pima County Regional Law Enforcement Memorial Service to honor all regional law enforcement officers who have paid the ultimate price and died in the line of duty. The Regional Memorial Service currently recognizes and memorializes 47 federal, tribal, state, county and local law
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Provided each detective, bomb technician, traffic investigator and Patrol Commander with the latest in Netbook computers. These Netbook computers provide wireless internet access to the Sheriff's Department's Records Management System and local and state Criminal Justice Databases allowing
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multi-agency task force composed of two sergeants and eighteen deputies from the Pima County Sheriff's Department, United States Border Patrol agents, and officers from the Department of Public Safety. The Border Crime Unit has become a national model for Border Crime task forces.
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Served as a founding member of the Command Group of the Arizona Alliance Planning Committee – a joint effort between federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies, in cooperation with the military, designed to reduce the influx of narcotics across the Southern Arizona
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with classroom and hands on training. The IFAK is designed to treat gunshot and other penetrating injuries. It has been put to use on numerous occasions by deputies treating victims of violent crimes, most notably during the response to the
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and rodeo parade in Tucson and turned to Echols for advice on creation of what would be called La Fiesta de Los Vaqueros. For his many years of involvement in the Tucson rodeo he would later gain the nickname "Mr. Rodeo."
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Created the vision and helped implement the plan to transition drug enforcement efforts into the Pima County/Tucson Metropolitan Counter Narcotics Alliance which involves several local, state, and federal law enforcement
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enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty while serving in Pima County. This annual event brings together over thirty area law enforcement agencies to honor the community's fallen officers at one event.
481:. It serves the seventh largest county in the nation. It operates six district offices and three smaller satellite offices. The Corrections Bureau has four facilities which houses on average 1,850 inmates per day.
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The department employs about 516 sworn officers and more than 872 civilian employees and corrections personnel and utilizes the services of over 400 volunteers. Its headquarters is on East Benson Highway in
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Tactical, Negotiations, EOD, Canine, and Tactical Emergency Medical Support (TEMS). These elements work together to resolve dangerous incidents that pose a risk to the lives of the residents of Pima County.
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Organized a national and international award-winning crime-prevention program, using Arizona's first trained law-enforcement volunteers, now numbering more than 200 men and women operating in the Tucson,
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One of the first agencies in the country to deploy a taser less lethal device to every commissioned officer, as well as to many Corrections Officers within the Pima County Adult Detention Center.
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Presides over the implementation of an interoperable regional public safety communications system of unprecedented proportion that was made possible by voter approval of a $ 92 million bond.
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to be utilized for border crime and search and rescue operations, thereby reducing response time and providing for increased safety for law enforcement and the citizens of Pima County.
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up to standard and improved the office filing system. For the year 1939, he reported his men had recovered $ 30,408 of stolen property, transported 54 prisoners to the state prison in
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Deputy Sheriff Chris Nanos took over as Sheriff on August 1, 2015. Nanos has been with the department since 1984. He has worked in all fields of the Sheriff's Department.
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As Sheriff of the seventh largest county in the country, with a population of 1 million residents and 9,241 square miles, including 123 miles along the Mexican border...
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first agencies in the country to utilize a carbine rifle as standard issue and still issues a Remington 870 shotgun to all qualified deputies.
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
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Enabled the Pima County Sheriff's Department to become what is believed to be the first agency in the United States to utilize fixed wing
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other individuals, including photos of suspects. The phone also serves as a back-up communication device to the dispatch center.
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David Leighton, "Street Smarts: Road honors 'Mr. Rodeo,' county sheriff (Edward F. Echols)," Arizona Daily Star, Jan. 13, 2015
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state Criminal Justice Databases. MDC's allow personnel to access and view reports and mugshot photos while in the field.
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1619:"FBI Director's Community Leadership Award Recipient: Sheriff Clarence W. Dupnik, Pima County Sheriff's Department"
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team. This accomplishment resulted in the largest, most capable tactical team in the state of Arizona and the only
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civilian personnel who dictate the recorded reports, thereby freeing deputies to respond to calls for service.
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data in a media release by SCSD in 2012, Tucson has 631.94 violent crimes per 100,000 population, while
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In 1934, Echols ran for sheriff of Pima County, even going so far as to have his friend and movie star
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and 2 cooks. Two years later he ran unsuccessfully for sheriff but later would serve many years as a
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has 518.12 violent crimes per 100,000 population. The Tucson Metropolitan Area has the second lowest
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1079:). He competed against the best ropers in the world and garner the title of World's Champion Roper.
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and when he first entered office he had only six deputies for the whole county. He brought the
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investigative personnel to view reports, photos and conduct crime analysis while in the field.
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communities. Volunteers provide public fingerprinting, crime scene security, traffic control,
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enforcement agencies in the country to utilize hair testing as part of a drug testing program.
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By 1944, his staff had increased to 24, which included 12 deputies in Tucson, 4 in Ajo, 1 in
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From 1936 to 1946 Echols served as sheriff of Pima County. He chose Herb Wood as his
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campaign for him but still lost the election. Two years later he ran again and won.
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is an American law enforcement agency that serves the unincorporated areas of
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Desert lawmen : the high sheriffs of New Mexico and Arizona, 1846-1912
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administration, and preventive patrols in neighborhoods and county parks.
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Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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1056:. In 1902, along with his brother Art he traveled by wagon to
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was Ed Echols. According to historian David Leighton, of the
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Keeping the Peace Since 1865 – Service with Honor Since 1865
1676:(1 ed.). Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
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Notable past sheriffs include Arizona pioneers such as
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whom he would remain friends with for years to come.
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notability guidelines for companies and organizations
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Chevrolet Tahoe, Ford Crown Victoria, Ford Explorers
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1599:Pima County Wireless Integrated Network (PCWIN)
337:380,000 unincorporated, 1,000,000+ County wide
1295:includes an integrated investigative element.
1036:One of the most interesting of Pima County's
8:
1310:for patrol deputies and the motoring public.
379:Corrections personnel and Civilian employees
1577:List of law enforcement agencies in Arizona
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1750:Pima County Sheriff's Department: About Us
1282:Oversaw the creation of the Pima Regional
524:
1230:Learn how and when to remove this message
1024:Learn how and when to remove this message
374:1750 East Benson Highway, Tucson, Arizona
242:Learn how and when to remove this message
224:Learn how and when to remove this message
110:Learn how and when to remove this message
1780:1865 establishments in Arizona Territory
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73:This article includes a list of general
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475:Pima County Sheriff's Department (PCSD)
260:Pima County Sheriff's Department (PCSD)
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1251:and other inmates within the facility.
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1373:Chris Nanos (2015–2017, 2021–current)
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1168:adding citations to reliable sources
962:adding citations to reliable sources
1288:Federal Emergency Management Agency
517:to all emergencies is 5.3 minutes.
1775:Government of Pima County, Arizona
1179:"Pima County Sheriff's Department"
1082:In 1921, he homesteaded land near
973:"Pima County Sheriff's Department"
173:"Pima County Sheriff's Department"
79:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
1044:newspaper, Ed Echols was born in
34:This article has multiple issues.
16:Law enforcement agency in Arizona
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466:Pima County Sheriff's Department
297:600 sworn deputies, 872 civilian
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1627:Federal Bureau of Investigation
1155:needs additional citations for
949:needs additional citations for
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499:Federal Bureau of Investigation
137:may not meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
42:or discuss these issues on the
383:Sheriff's Auxiliary Volunteers
1:
1770:Sheriffs' offices of Arizona
1326:Crisis Intervention Training
1113:, and served 915 subpoenas.
1071:In 1912, Echols traveled to
930:Edward F. Echols (1936–1946)
1136:Clarence Dupnik (1980–2015)
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1434:Thursday, January 23, 1986
1421:Thursday, December 5, 2002
1417:Corr.Sgt. Shannon Russell
1408:Wednesday, August 10, 2005
1246:Dupnik's accomplishments.
146:reliable secondary sources
135:The topic of this article
1538:Thursday, January 1, 1880
1512:Tuesday, January 21, 1913
1499:Friday, December 11, 1914
1486:Tuesday, October 23, 1928
1460:Monday, November 16, 1953
1354:January 8, 2011, shooting
924:Benjamin Franklin Daniels
920:Robert Nelson Leatherwood
912:Charles Alexander Shibell
732:Benjamin Franklin Daniels
659:Robert Nelson Leatherwood
595:Charles Alexander Shibell
464:
1356:involving Congresswoman
1335:Enabled the issuance of
813:Benjamin Julius McKinney
526:Sheriffs of Pima County
310:Jurisdictional structure
1706:"Sheriffs Then and Now"
1670:Ball, Larry D. (1996).
1447:Thursday, July 21, 1983
1381:Mark Napier (2017–2021)
1058:Cochise County, Arizona
315:Operations jurisdiction
94:more precise citations.
1525:Sunday, April 29, 1883
1473:Monday, August 9, 1948
753:James William McDonald
671:Lyman Willis Wakefield
254:Law enforcement agency
1571:Jose Guerena shooting
1534:Dep. Milton McDowell
1521:Dep. Andrew Holbrook
1482:Dep. Clifford Nelson
1324:Implemented Advanced
908:Peter Rainsford Brady
563:Peter Rainsford Brady
552:Francis Marion Hodges
542:(Berry) Hill deArmitt
366:Operational structure
357:Local civilian police
1495:Ranger James Mercer
1464:Automobile accident
1443:Dep. Ernest Cavillo
1438:Motorcycle accident
1430:Dep. Randall Graves
1404:Dep. Timothy Graham
1164:improve this article
958:improve this article
628:Matthew F. Shaw, Sr.
584:William Sanders Oury
479:Pima County, Arizona
1469:Dep. John Anderson
1386:Line of duty deaths
574:(Charles) Hylor Ott
527:
1490:Aircraft accident
1456:Dep. Jack Brierly
1412:Struck by vehicle
1277:Neighborhood Watch
1042:Arizona Daily Star
864:Clarence W. Dupnik
833:Waldon Vivian Burr
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342:Legal jurisdiction
329:9,189 square miles
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1718:on March 23, 2012
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1111:Florence, Arizona
1107:lllCounty lllJail
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895:Christopher Nanos
875:Christopher Nanos
853:Richard J. Boykin
721:J. T. "Rye" Miles
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1711:. Archived from
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783:Edward F. Echols
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947:This section
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515:response time
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320:United States
317:
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308:
305:$ 135,000,000
304:
302:Annual budget
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114:
111:
103:
93:
89:
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41:
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21:
20:
1720:. Retrieved
1713:the original
1700:
1672:
1638:
1631:. Retrieved
1622:
1613:
1604:
1603:
1587:
1586:
1376:
1269:Green Valley
1241:
1226:
1220:October 2022
1217:
1207:
1200:
1193:
1186:
1174:
1162:Please help
1157:verification
1154:
1115:
1103:undersheriff
1100:
1093:
1081:
1070:
1035:
1020:
1014:October 2022
1011:
1001:
994:
987:
980:
968:
956:Please help
951:verification
948:
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472:
439:400 estimate
371:Headquarters
265:Abbreviation
238:
220:
211:
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187:
180:
168:
106:
97:
78:
50:
43:
37:
36:Please help
33:
1096:Will Rogers
1052:up the old
701:John Nelson
666:Democratic
452:Helicopters
412:Substations
345:Pima County
150:independent
92:introducing
1764:Categories
1583:References
1190:newspapers
1062:ranch hand
984:newspapers
507:crime rate
407:Facilities
334:Population
214:April 2022
184:newspapers
158:redirected
75:references
39:improve it
1255:agencies.
1130:constable
888:2017–2021
878:2015–2017
868:1980–2015
856:1977–1980
846:1971–1976
836:1959–1971
826:1957–1958
816:1955–1956
806:1951–1955
796:1947–1950
786:1937–1946
776:1933–1936
766:1931–1932
756:1927–1930
746:1923–1926
736:1921–1922
724:1917–1920
714:1915–1916
704:1909–1914
694:1905–1908
684:1901–1904
674:1899–1900
663:1895–1898
651:1893–1894
641:1891–1892
631:1887–1890
621:1885–1887
611:1881–1886
599:1877–1880
587:1873–1876
577:1869–1872
567:1867–1869
555:1865–1866
545:1864–1865
444:Airplanes
294:Employees
148:that are
100:June 2012
45:talk page
1722:June 14,
1692:45731635
1605:Specific
1549:See also
1542:Gunfire
1529:Gunfire
1516:Gunfire
1503:Gunfire
1451:Gunfire
1399:Details
1393:Officer
1038:sheriffs
521:Sheriffs
420:Airbases
1623:FBI.gov
1588:General
1573:by PCSD
1263:border.
1204:scholar
1122:Arivaca
1120:, 1 in
1073:Calgary
1066:Tom Mix
998:scholar
531:Sheriff
511:Arizona
503:Phoenix
460:Website
398:Sheriff
198:scholar
162:deleted
88:improve
1690:
1680:
1633:10 May
1271:, and
1206:
1199:
1192:
1185:
1177:
1126:matron
1118:Marana
1000:
993:
986:
979:
971:
922:, and
286:Formed
200:
193:
186:
179:
171:
154:merged
77:, but
1716:(PDF)
1709:(PDF)
1477:Fall
1337:AR-15
1211:JSTOR
1197:books
1088:rodeo
1005:JSTOR
991:books
385:(SAV)
273:Motto
205:JSTOR
191:books
160:, or
1724:2014
1688:OCLC
1678:ISBN
1635:2017
1284:SWAT
1183:news
977:news
534:Term
473:The
326:Size
289:1865
268:PCSD
177:news
1273:Ajo
1166:by
960:by
1766::
1686:.
1646:^
1637:.
1625:.
1621:.
926:.
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1227:(
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