Topic: what if Sheriff isn't re-elected? | |
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(Dunno where to stick it...)
Just thinking because of a movie... if a sheriff doesn't get re-elected... does he get unemployment money? I mean, if the man is already getting on a bit, what the heck do you do to make a living? The same when he's got a family with kids. We don't have an election system as we have no sheriffs, just normal police and these are employed, have a contract so I don't know how this would work. So what happens with a sheriff when he doesn't get re-elected, or when he's to retire? Does he get a pension? |
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Since sheriff is an elected position,
it's doubtful one can draw unemployment upon losing an election. However, since many in law enforcement are there for the career. By the time someone gets elected sheriff, they may already have close to the twenty year minimum in, required for retirement and pension. Lose an election as sheriff, retire and live on that pension... Or, continue on as a deputy, if permitted by the department, and newly elected sheriff. |
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Since sheriff is an elected position, it's doubtful one can draw unemployment upon losing an election. However, since many in law enforcement are there for the career. By the time someone gets elected sheriff, they may already have close to the twenty year minimum in, required for retirement and pension. Lose an election as sheriff, retire and live on that pension... Or, continue on as a deputy, if permitted by the department, and newly elected sheriff. |
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Former Detroit Chief of Police James Craig is running for governor in Michigan.
He's a black man running as a Republican so the media will probably be accusing him of being a racist. |
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Former Detroit Chief of Police James Craig is running for governor in Michigan. He's a black man running as a Republican so the media will probably be accusing him of being a racist. But as chief of police he would've had a contract, fully employed, not elected? |
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So basically when not re-elected your career as a sheriff is simply over. That would make someone very prone to turning a blind eye when someone with a lot of influence -or their kids- does something wrong... Just to protect your job & career.
A good way to create crooked people in authority :/ |
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Edited by
Smartazzjohn
on
Wed 09/15/21 08:59 AM
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Former Detroit Chief of Police James Craig is running for governor in Michigan. He's a black man running as a Republican so the media will probably be accusing him of being a racist. But as chief of police he would've had a contract, fully employed, not elected? What the head of any policing agency/department faces when they leave whether it's by resigning/quitting, getting fired or not being reelected the situation is the same. When an official is elected they have basically enter into contractual agreement that like every employment contract has time limit. |
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