Pasco County Sheriff's Office

The Pasco County Sheriff's Office (PSO) is the law enforcement agency responsible for Pasco County, Florida. It is the largest law enforcement agency within the county, and serves as a full service law enforcement and detention agency for the over 512,000 citizens of Pasco County, Florida.

Pasco Sheriff's Office
MottoWe Fight As One
Agency overview
Formed1887
Jurisdictional structure
Legal jurisdictionCounty
Operational structure
Headquarters8700 Citizen Drive
New Port Richey, FL 34654
Sworn members750
Agency executive
  • Chris Nocco (R), Sheriff
Facilities
Stations
Lockups
Website
Official website

Sheriff Chris Nocco

The current Sheriff is Chris Nocco, who was appointed by Governor Rick Scott. Former Sheriff Bob White announced his early retirement effective May 1, 2011. On April 25, 2011, Florida governor Rick Scott appointed Major Chris Nocco to fulfill the remaining two years left on Sheriff White's term.

Body Cameras

In February 2015, the Pasco Sheriff's Office (PSO) was the first Sheriff's Office in the central Florida region to adopt a full scale body camera program. The PSO issued a body worn camera manufactured by TASER Inc to every one of its Deputy Sheriffs on patrol in the county.[1]

Sidearm

Deputies are issued the SIG-Sauer P320 as the sidearm and it is chambered in 9mm.

Ranks and insignia

Title Insignia
Sheriff
Chief Deputy
Major
Captain
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Corporal
Field Training Officer
Deputy Sheriff

Fallen officers

Since the formation of the Pasco County Sheriff's Office, five deputies have been killed in the line of duty. The most common cause of line of duty deaths to date is gunfire.[2]

Officer Date of Death Details
Deputy Sheriff Sheldon S. "Shelley" Nicks
Saturday, May 8, 1909
Gunfire
Constable Arthur Fleece Crenshaw
Wednesday, October 4, 1922
Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff William Henry O'Berry
Friday, January 1, 1926
Gunfire
Deputy Sheriff John Herbert "Bert" McCabe
Saturday, June 26, 1948
Automobile accident
Lieutenant Charles A. "Bo" Harrison
Sunday, June 1, 2003
Gunfire
gollark: Anyway, see, 6_4 often finds exploits in potatOS, then discloses them a while afterward in obfuscated form.
gollark: Cool people.
gollark: https://pastebin.com/RM13UGFa line 1350.
gollark: You can read the code. PotatOS is almost fully open source.
gollark: 6_4 won't share them with me so they remain unpatched until I can somehow trace out the problem amongst the thousands of lines of code in potatOS.

References


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