The county Sheriff has the undisputed and supreme authority over all and any in his county. The Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution is the supreme law of the US and Article 1 section 8 is where they lay claim to their power as well as the 10th amendment. A game warden's authority is strictly limited with the dealing's of the game and fish. The Supreme Court ruled that there can be only one supreme arresting authority in the county and that responsibility falls on the Sheriff. This prevents the conflicts between city police, state police, fish and Game, BlM and all the others proclaiming the authority.
A game warden does not have more authority than the president. The president is the highest authority in a country.
Game Warden
In general, a state trooper and a game warden have different areas of authority and jurisdiction. State troopers primarily enforce traffic laws and criminal laws on highways and state roads, while game wardens focus on enforcing wildlife and natural resource laws. However, both are law enforcement officers and can have overlapping authority in certain situations, such as responding to emergencies or public safety incidents. Ultimately, their authority is defined by state laws and regulations governing their respective roles.
Both terms, "sheriff deputy" and "deputy sheriff," are used interchangeably, but "deputy sheriff" is the more commonly accepted and formal term. A deputy sheriff is an officer who works under the authority of a sheriff, typically responsible for law enforcement duties in a county. The hierarchy usually designates the sheriff as the elected official, while deputies serve as their appointed or hired staff.
The warden got upset with Mr. Pedenski because he felt that Pedenski was undermining his authority and the prison's rules. Pedenski's behavior was seen as disrespectful and disruptive, which frustrated the warden's efforts to maintain order. This conflict highlighted the tension between the warden's strict enforcement of regulations and Pedenski's more lenient, empathetic approach.
The hierarchy generally goes: Federal (FBI, CIA, etc) State police/agencies County sheriff Municipal/City police
State police typically have more power than a sheriff because they are responsible for enforcing state laws across the entire state. Sheriffs, on the other hand, are usually responsible for law enforcement within a specific county and their authority is limited to that jurisdiction. State police may also have additional resources and training compared to sheriff's departments.
Ticket prices for game warden services vary depending on the specific service being requested, the location, and the type of violation. It is best to contact your local wildlife or conservation agency for more information on ticket prices for game warden services in your area.
The sheriff is the most powerful and has more authority then any other law enforcement officer, including the state police. He has the authority to arrest federal officers and he can only be arrested by the coroner.
The sheriff
It might chase after you even more or die and if you live in montana... lol no lions but a game warden will then chase after you
The question needs more detail. There was more than one sheriff on earth in 1970.