The arrest log of the Broward County Sheriff's Office is a public document. You may go there and request to see it.
Contact whatever agency that operates the county jail (Sheriffs Office???) and ask.
You can find a complete list of all past Maricopa County sheriffs on the official Maricopa County Sheriff's Office website. They often provide historical information about their office, including a list of previous sheriffs. Additionally, local libraries or historical societies in Maricopa County may offer resources or archives containing this information.
The answer would be Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs. (in the US) Some counties do not vest overall law enforcment power in a Sheriff's office and they have, instetad, County Police Departments.
The Sheriff's office is usually associated with County government, so the respective county would be the one who is paying that salary.
The clerk of the Circuit Court in Broward County, FL is Howard C. Forman.
It's a fine for a violation which doesn't add points against your driving record.
The plural possessive of "sheriff" is "sheriffs'." This form indicates ownership by multiple sheriffs, as in "the sheriffs' office" or "the sheriffs' decisions."
There are no websites that will indicate this information. Surprisingly enough, the best way is to simply call the Sheriffs Office of your local PD and ask.
Becoming a Sheriff in LA county is very difficult due to the fact they do not hire many people. The Sheriffs office requires you to be in top physical and mental conditioning.
In the US, various counties within the states have a variety of official jobs, many job titles are self explanatory as to the duties. For example there county sheriffs, county chief executives, county prosecutors, county judges, county clerks with what can be likened to office jobs in private companies, county policeman, and county doctors performing autopsies.
There is no centralized state website which discloses this information. If you believe you are wanted on a warrant, simply try calling the sheriffs office or the court of the county you believe you are wanted in.