In most states, a sheriff is the senior law enforcement official for a county, not a township. Some states, such as Virginia, have city sheriffs (because cities in Virginia, by definition, do not lie within counties), and Louisiana has parish sheriffs, a parish in Louisiana being the equivalent of a county elsewhere. Alaska has no sheriffs because Alaska has no counties.
The chief administrative officer of a township is a Trustee.
In most states, a sheriff is the senior law enforcement official for a county, not a township. Some states, such as Virginia, have city sheriffs (because cities in Virginia, by definition, do not lie within counties), and Louisiana has parish sheriffs, a parish in Louisiana being the equivalent of a county elsewhere. Alaska has no sheriffs because Alaska has no counties.
Any police officer or sheriff.
To be a sheriff you have to gain the experience as a police officer. Once you have been a police officer for some time you can apply for the job as sheriff.
A deputy
a sheriff, body guard, or a security officer(:
The word that goes with a public officer of a town or township responsible for keeping the peace is the Chief of Police. The Chief of Police is in charge of the police department and is responsible for the safety of the town or township. They are responsible for setting police policies and procedures hiring and training police personnel and managing the department budget. They also work with the community to develop relationships and ensure public safety. The Chief of Police is typically appointed by the town or township government and must be a certified police officer.
"Deputy sheriff" is the full job title of sworn line employees in a sheriff's department. They are usually addressed as "deputy," in the same way a police officer is addressed as "officer."
A peace officer subordinate to a sheriff.
A non paid officer
The County Sheriff
Sheriff - Deputy - Marshall .