Are you ready to play a key role in ensuring the safety and security of a dynamic and high-stakes environment? Join our team as a Security Control Specialist at Ada County Jail, where you’ll be an integral part of cutting-edge security operations. We’re looking for individuals with a sharp eye for detail, excellent communication skills, and a strong commitment to maintaining a secure facility. Why you'll love this job: - Gain an in-depth understanding of Ada County Jail’s operations and work alongside a diverse and collaborative team. - The Ada County Sheriff's Office (ACSO) offers exceptional opportunities for professional growth and career advancement. As a Security Control Specialist, you'll lay the foundation for a rewarding career in law enforcement and public safety. - Enjoy a supportive work environment where you'll be backed by trained Detention Deputies dedicated to your safety. (No physical requirements and no POST certifications needed.) - Benefit from comprehensive training in security procedures, emergency response, and the latest security technology, boosting your expertise in the field. - Paid holiday compensation, regardless of your work schedule. - Enjoy paid breaks and complimentary meals during your shift. - If you're ready to step into an exciting and impactful role, we encourage you to apply today! Pay Scale: New Security Control Specialists start at a Level I pay rate of $20.00/hour. As they progress through the designated steps of the professional development plan, their pay will increase up to $23.25 an hour (Level II $21.75/hour and Level III $23.25/hour. Shift Information: Generally, three 12-hour shifts and one 4-hour shift per week. Day shift (6:00am-6:00pm) or night shift (6:00pm-6:00am). There are two main work weeks: Sunday – Wednesday and Wednesday – Saturday. Shift pick is every six months. Security Control Specialists work a variety of shifts including days, swings, nights, weekends, and holidays. Working shift work means that you may miss family holidays, birthdays, children's activities and other similar events. Security Control Specialists rotate shifts every six months. There is also the possibility that the shift will change in the middle of a rotation to meet the needs of the agency.

Bonner County Sheriff's Office is seeking entry and lateral patrol deputy candidates. Patrol Deputies get to work in one the most beautiful places in Idaho with abundant mountains, lakes, agriculture, and small towns. We are a community oriented organization, working in partnership with the residents of the County to keep this area a safe place to live, work, play, and visit. Bonner County is the home of great winter skiing, amazing summer water sports, and some of the best hunting and fishing Idaho has to offer. Public land for recreation is also abundant, living here makes it hard to leave for vacation. Patrol Deputies work 12 hour shifts with three days off one week and 4 days off the next week. They work shifts, including days, nights, weekends, and holidays, and bid for shifts once a year. Patrol Deputies are issued a take home patrol vehicle if they live within the limits set by policy. Patrol Deputies respond to calls for service, complete criminal and non criminal investigations, perform traffic enforcement, testify in court, prepare reports, etc. The full job description is available on the Human resources website, linked below. Collateral duty opportunities include K9 handler, ERT (SWAT), Dive Rescue, Hostage Negotiators, Search and Rescue, and Drone Team. Collateral Duty pay as well as shift differential pay is also offered. Full benefit package including medical, dental, vision, prescription, and life insurance, PERSI retirement, 14 paid holidays, and Paid Time Off. Full benefit package can be found at Bonner County Human Resources: https://www.bonnercountyid.gov/departments/HR. If you're contemplating moving to northern Idaho, please reach out for the opportunity to do a ride along and visit with us about employment. We are hiring continuously to fill current openings and establishing a hiring list to fill upcoming openings from planned retirements.

Accepting applications, position begins 10/12/2025. We are looking for a persons to join our growing Dispatch Team! Night Shift Position. If you want to be the voice for those who need assistance, can multi-task, problem solve and work odd hours, we would like to talk to you. Custer County Sheriff’s Office has a time openings Communications Officer position. We are multi agency communications center working with Fire, EMS, Forest Service, Fish and Game and Law Enforcement for the towns of Challis, Mackay, and Stanley Idaho. Job duties include 911 and non-emergency line call taking, dispatching appropriate resources to assist the public, various office duties and minor jail duties. Applicant must be able to prioritize incoming calls, have good communication skills, provide excellent customer service, have a High School diploma or equivalent and be able to multi task. Must be able to pass pre employment drug screen and background check. We offer a great benefits package! Contact us for an application and detailed job description! We make a difference!

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The primary function of an Emergency Communication Officer (E.C.O.) is to answer emergency and non-emergency calls for assistance and information. Must evaluate and process requests for emergency and non-emergency service in a fast, courteous, and efficient manner using computers, multi-line telephone, radio, or 911 systems. The E.C.O. relays information to emergency response personnel, performs emergency medical dispatch, crisis intervention services and maintains contact with callers until responders arrive. The E.C.O. requires strong communication skills and the ability to provide lifesaving instructions when needed. The E.C.O. will determine and assign the calls priority level, enter data into a computer-aided dispatch (CAD) operating system, scan responder status, and record details about the call. Enters and modifies information into local, state, and national computer databases. The principal duties of this position are performed in an office environment in which the employee may be subject to stressful and emotional situations. Emergency Communication Officers must work varying hours including night, weekend and/or holiday shifts in a general 24-hour office environment. The current 40-hour work week includes a 10 or 12-hour shift and a three-day weekend every other week. Shifts begin at either 6:00 a.m. or 6:00 p.m. and schedules change from days to nights at two-month intervals. QUALIFICATIONS: Must be 18 years or older at the time of employment; have a high school diploma or G.E.D. and have no disqualifying criminal history. Must have some experience and/or training in clerical work or related field, the operation of standard office equipment such as a personal computer, basic software applications, and multiple-line telephone. Prior experience in emergency services dispatch or communications is desirable but not required. Sign On Bonus: $5,000 (paid incrementally) Due to the nature of the work, applicants must demonstrate awareness of the reaction of others, attention to detail, problem solving and both verbal and written communication skills. Must have excellent interpersonal skills with the ability to work with a variety of individuals. Remain calm and stay focused under stressful situations. Please note for this position there is a tattoo policy. Applicants with visible tattoos will be asked to review the policy for compliance. A complete and thorough background investigation, psychological evaluation, polygraph, and pre-employment drug and hearing test are required. Candidates must obtain a POST Basic Certification within 18 months of hire. Application Procedure: A completed City of Twin Falls application. One computer assessment: Criticall Dispatch Practice Test – listen to calls, dispatch police or fire, data entry. Computer Assessment: After submitting your application, please call the Human Resources Office to schedule an appointment to take your assessment. Applicants who successfully complete and pass the computer assessment may be called for a verbal interview. This posting will remain open until a suitable pool of applicants has been established. For additional information, please call Human Resources at 208-735-7251 or email hr@tfid.org. An Equal Opportunity Employer - Drug Free Workplace. Qualified veterans who provide the required documentation will be given preference in

The Ada County Sheriff’s Office Automotive Service Internship performs routine automotive maintenance and service work on agency vehicles. This work follows established manufacturer guidelines and safety standards set by the Ada County Sheriff’s Office. The position requires an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) G1 certification. It also requires careful attention to detail, strong organizational skills, and a high level of accuracy. While the technician will primarily work under the supervision of a Team Lead, there may be times when they are required to work independently. Interns in this area may perform, under supervision, the following duties that include, but are not limited to; - Performs bumper to bumper diagnostics and repairs on light duty trucks and passenger vehicles, boats, busses, motorcycles, off road vehicles and personal watercraft. - Services vehicles to manufacturer specifications or police needs. - Performs major vehicle repairs to manufacturer specifications. - Prepares new patrol or detective vehicles for service. - Installs overhead lights, siren and siren speaker, police radio, wiring harness, screen partition, shotgun rack, wig-wag headlight system, and antenna coax. ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS - Assists others on complex repairs and troubleshooting. - Performs related functions as required. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: An unpaid internship with the Ada County Sheriff's Office allows students to get professional experience, typically while obtaining credit for school. If you are a student, please see your Department Internship Adviser for details on how to register for the credits.

The City of Hailey Police Department has an opening for the position of Patrol Officer and/or School Resource Officer. This is a full-time position with three 12-hour & four 11-hour shifts or eight 10-hour shifts per 2-week pay periods. Prior law enforcement experience is encouraged to come in as a lateral and at a higher starting wage, but not required. If selected to join our team with no previous experience, we will provide extensive on-the-job training and send you to the academy while you are a paid employee. Starting patrol pay is $72,280/yr ($34.75/hr), and beginning wage can start much higher DOE with overtime and compensatory opportunities available. The Hailey Police Department is an accredited municipal law enforcement agency. Employees enjoy a highly competitive benefit package including medical/dental/vision insurance, 13 paid holidays per year, and at least 2 weeks paid vacation the first year of employment. Additionally, the City of Hailey deposits a minimum of $2,500 per year, per employee, into a Health Savings Account to cover employee’s out-of-pocket health expenses, and contributes to PERSI (state retirement account). There is also the possibility of an additional housing stipend for those who qualify for $3,600 - $4,800 per year. Hailey is in the Wood River Valley and offers several outdoor recreational type activities. It is definitely a great place to live, work, and play. Please e-mail a cover letter and resume to Assistant Police Chief Todd Peck at todd.peck@haileycityhall.org or call him at 208-788-3531 with any additional questions.

The Benewah County Sheriff's Office is hiring! We also have an opening for a full-time Detention Deputy. 40 hours a week with full benefits including PERSI retirement plan. Must be able to pass a criminal background check, have a high school diploma or equivalent, work nights, weekends, and holidays, and have good typing and verbal skills, and pass a physical fitness test.

Are you ready to embark on an exciting new career in law enforcement as a Detention Deputy? Join our passionate and dedicated team at the Shoshone County Sheriff’s Office, where we focus on providing top-quality service by well-trained professionals. As a Detention Deputy, you will have the opportunity to work in a fast-paced, team-oriented environment where critical thinking and continuous learning are valued. Our goal is to offer a rewarding and fulfilling career path for all our team members. If you are a driven individual who is ready to take on new challenges and make a real difference in your community, we want to hear from you. In addition to a competitive entry-level wage and comprehensive benefits package, we offer a supportive and inclusive work environment where you can grow and thrive. Don’t miss this chance to start your professional journey with us. Apply now to join our dynamic team of law enforcement professionals at the Shoshone County Sheriff’s Office. We can’t wait to welcome you on board!

Receive, search, book, photograph and secure arrested persons. Provide a safe, clean environment and dispense medication as required by a physician. Log and document monies, personal property, arrest files, mail, phone calls, and security checks. Provide security for inmates and personnel, as well as the courtroom. Supervise preparation of meals, duties of trustees, cleaning, work release, and visiting. Transport inmates to medical destinations, other correctional facilities, and transfers to other agencies. May assist county road patrols in transporting prisoners. Provide reports of incidents, collect evidence and testify in court. Prepare notice of inmate and jail violations ensuring an orderly flow of facts and actions in the interest of prisoners and the Sheriff`s Office. Knowledge of dispatch and general office duties if called upon or replace dispatch personnel. Perform other duties as required. Applicants must have good communication and clerical skills; a high school diploma or GED; and a valid driver’s license. Applicants cannot have used illegal drugs in the past five years. Applicants required to pass a pre-employment polygraph exam, psychological evaluation, medical evaluation, physical fitness test, firearms qualification, and random drug testing. Must attend, complete, and pass Idaho POST jail academy within one year of hire. Full time position. Starting pay is $21.74 per hour. Position opened until filled.

PATROL OFFICER • Job Summary: Provide a wide variety of peace officer duties involving the protection of life and property, enforcement of laws and ordinances, criminal investigation, crime prevention and suppression, case preparation and court testimony, community policing, providing the public with service and information, and other assigned duties. • Class Characteristics: This is a full-time uniformed police officer, performing all duties required to effectively respond to and resolve the normal scope of police service calls. This class is distinguished as full-time sworn personnel with arrest powers. • Examples of Duties: Essential: • Patrol assigned areas to ensure the security of life and property, observe and deter crime by providing high visibility. • Answer calls for service and respond to emergency situations. • Enforce state and federal laws, as well as city and county ordinances, issue citations as well, as verbal and warning. • Investigate crimes, identify suspects, make arrests and transport prisoners, and interview witnesses as well as suspects and victims. • Crime scene management, evidence collection, handling, preservation, and chain of custody. • Restores order and maintains peace at public gatherings and in conflict situations. • Prepares documents, writes reports, provide evidence and testimony in court. • Investigates accidents, provides traffic control, and crowd control at special events. • Provide emergency aid to the injured or sick until emergency medical personnel arrive. • Provide direction and service or assistance to the public. Direct the activities of support personnel in field situations. • Organize and participate in community policing events or programs • Important: Use standard office equipment in the course of routine work and drive a city vehicle in any weather and/or road conditions. • Qualifications: Knowledge of: • Principles and practices of law enforcement, including but not limited to: Techniques and equipment used, field patrol techniques, crime scene investigation, suspect identification and apprehension, arrest techniques, pursuit policies, and prisoner transportation. • Applicable laws, codes, ordinances, court decisions, and rules of evidence, as well as proper evidence handling. • Safety practices and precautions, as well as firearms safety. First aid issues and practices. • Techniques for dealing successfully with a variety of persons from ethnic backgrounds, as well as persons under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, in person or over the telephone, when relations are strained or confrontational. Skill in: • Interpreting and applying complex laws, procedures, and policies. • Maintaining calm and the ability to take appropriate action in difficult situations • Observe and accurately recall places, names, descriptive characteristics, and facts of the incident. • Exercising sound judgment within procedural guidelines. Compiling clear and concise reports. • Understanding and following written and verbal directives. • Physical Demands: Mobility to work in a typical office setting. Drive a city motor vehicle to patrol and respond to calls in all environmental conditions. Hearing and communicating in person, on the telephone, and on the radio. Maintain physical and psychological levels to perform and meet the demands of the position. • Working Conditions: Attend meetings and functions outside of normal working hours. Respond to major emergencies requiring command response at any hour of the day or day of the week. Ability to work numerous hours in adverse climatic conditions. Work off hours, weekends, and holidays.