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SDSD Detention/Courts Question

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  • Mickael81
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 637

    SDSD Detention/Courts Question

    Hello,

    I was wondering if San Diego Sheriff's Detention/Courts Deputies are considered to be peace officers? Are they allowed to carry a firearm off duty? Or do they have to get a CCW like a regular civilian?

    Thank You.
  • #2
    Big D
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2009
    • 1070

    Fully sworn deputies

    Comment

    • #3
      Tallship
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2008
      • 609

      Originally posted by Big D
      Fully sworn deputies
      Actually, no. they are only peace officers when they are on duty, not 24/7. But they do get to carry off duty.
      "We got too many gangsters doin' dirty deeds, too much corruption and crime in the streets. It's time the long arm of the law put a few more in the ground...."

      Comment

      • #4
        nickbackouris
        Member
        • Nov 2011
        • 202

        Tallship has it. They get ccw's but only have peace officer powers on duty. Read 830.55 (sub c I think?) and 830.5. I think those are the correct codes. Corrections deps don't have POST certificates, their training is regulated by STC. There's quite a few differences, but you will get a badge that says Deputy Sheriff, it's just a bit different then a law enforcement badge. If you need more info, call a recruiter and they can explain it all to you.

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        • #5
          Vaps
          Junior Member
          • Apr 2014
          • 12

          Let me clarify the correct penal code sections to this question. First, California Penal Code section 830.55 was the old section that SDSO was under when we had Corrections Deputy's. That classification no longer exists and was replaced by the Deputy Sheriff - Detentions/Courts classification. The PC section that this classification is under 830.1(c). Like the above post said this classification of deputies do not have POST Certificates. They go through a 14-16 week academy.

          To further confuse this classification, Deputy Sheriff - Detentions/Court deputies can work as bailiffs in the courthouses here in San Diego County. When a Detentions/Courts Deputy is assigned to the Court Services Bureau of the San Diego Sheriff's Department they fall under penal code section 830.36. This information is per SDSO Training Bulletin that was released around March of 2007.

          The Detentions/Courts deputies assigned to the court house can work in civil, criminal, family law courtrooms, and weapons screening. However these deputies DO NOT work in the field serving warrants, etc.

          Like the last person that posted said, these deputies have CCW's and can obtain Department Letterhead for 10 day gun wait exemption on the purchase of firearms. Hope this clarifies the above question.

          Comment

          • #6
            Mickael81
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2010
            • 637

            Thanks. It is clear now.

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