For decades, only the County Coroner had authority to serve any kind of process on the Sheriff, including a warrant of arrest. That has recently been changed. Any law enforcement officer, acting pursuant to a warrant issued by a judicial officer, would now have authority to arrest the Sheriff. The County Coroner still temporarily assumes control of the County Jail if the Sheriff has been arrested or the office of Sheriff becomes vacant.
who can arrest a county sherriff
the county coroner
No one he's the sheriff in town lol!
Coroner
Are you gouling me!? Are you for reals? You got to me kidding me.
Call the Kern County Sheriff's Office and ask.
Any law enforcement officer with an arrest warrant. The chief law enforcement officer for the county is the county prosecuting attorney (DA)
Sheriff Jason Myers, Marion County, Oregon. Sheriff Chris Blair, Marion County, Florida Sheriff John R. Layton, Marion County, Indiana Sheriff Mark W. Richardson, Marion County, South Carolina Sheriff Jason Sandholdt, Marion County, Iowa Sheriff Kevin Williams, Marion County, Alabama Sheriff Roger Vickers, Marion County, Arkansas Sheriff Berkley Hall, Marion County, Mississippi Sheriff Tim Bailey, Marion County, Ohio Sheriff Derrell Neal, Marion County, Georgia Sheriff Robert Craft, Marion County, Kansas Sheriff Jimmy Clements, Marion County, Kentucky Sheriff Jimmy Shinn, Marion County, Missouri Sheriff David McKnight, Marion County, Texas Sheriff Ronnie "Bo" Burnett, Marion County, Tennessee Sheriff Jerry DeVore, Marion County, Illinois Sheriff Joseph N. Carpenter, Marion County, West Virginia
I'm not familiar with the term "lasofug." It might be a typo or a specialized term. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?
Any duly constituted law enforcement officer has the power to arrest a Sheriff or, for that matter, any other politically elected or appointed office holder, regardless of their function in the government.The office of Sheriff is a state constitutional office. The ONLY two persons who can RELIEVE a Sheriff of their duties are the Governor of the state or the County Coroner of the sheriff's county. However since neither of these two government officials possess the power of arrest technically, they can't 'take him into custody,' but they can strip him of his powers.
You can check county sheriff's and local police department websites to see if they publish this information online. For example, the La Paz County Sheriff has a most wanted list. The Maricopa County Sheriff has lists of arrest warrants and deadbeat parents. A few of the local police departments in that county also list wanted persons. There are also lists of wanted persons in Mohave County by the Sheriff and Probation. The Pima County Sheriff has a most wanted persons list. The Tucson Police also lists most wanted persons. You can also search Yavapai County Sheriff's warrants online. There are also DEA and US Marshals listings online.
Any police officer or sheriff.
Ask any California law enforcement officer. You should know that if you do have a warrant, he will probably arrest you on the spot.
There are NO public access websites that contain this information. Best thing would be to call the County Sheriff's Office or the Clerk of The Court for that county.
The arrest log of the Broward County Sheriff's Office is a public document. You may go there and request to see it.
The Sheriff's Office handles delinquent tax sales in Todd County. Using the free website link below "Free Public Records Directory" access contact information for the Sheriff tax sales.