@@cbj008g7 not exactly. usually the county is in charge of arrest warrants and stuff of that nature where as police usually just police cities with patrolling etc.
Basically. Bigger cities usually have their own police department, while the other smaller cities and towns in the county are covered by the sheriff's department. And for the State troopers, they almost always patrol the highways.
I think they meant a sheriff's deputy, not the sheriff of the county. Police work for a municipality which is considered a corporation by US code. Cops have limited jurisdiction within city limits and patrol that city. A sheriff's deputy patrols the entire county and has higher jurisdiction than city cops and can patrol the city and county areas.
@@alpha-1276 county or country, as in countryside. But i fixed it for you and the other guy. Stop getting hung up on a single word that might have been used in a different way you aren't used to
That was a good description, but I feel like it was only half of it. It's probably important to talk about their job duties as well, because they are a little different.
The best example today is when the sheriff deputy pulled over the officer for speed couple days ago. He was able to pull him over because he was a sheriff and had jurisdiction over the city officer.
@@lolhi3105 In Texas theoretically an police officer from Dallas can pull you over, fine you or even arrest you in say Houston. This is because they are licensed by the state. However that also means they will have to go to court in that county when the time comes and local police frowns on it, so it rarely happens. If it is a serious crime they will detain you and call local police to come and take over. Departments also have mutual aid agreements.
Sheriff's Dept usually, but not always, patrols the county. Leaving specific cities and municipalities to be patrolled by their respective police departments
Unless those cities are also part of the county, in which case their jurisdiction also falls there. Also I don’t know what you mean by specific municipalities, both counties and cities are municipalities. Did you mean like a town or a village?
@@KufLMAO that's what I meant, I figured people would be able to make the inference on their own so I used municipalities instead of wasting time by typing out extra words that weren't needed
@@KufLMAO Generally county sheriff will leave enforcing the law to the city police within the city limits. Constables where used will as they generally serve warrants and such countywide even within the city. However any cop is within their right to enforce the law if they choose. In some states even a cop from another city can theoretically detain and arrest you though they usually won't unless something serious.
Then you also have some county police departments too. Me personally I work for the City Sheriff's Office where our main function is the courts, civil process, and the jail.
For anyone looking for more in depth answer. The sheriff is in theory in charge of the whole county. When a city incorporates mean they want to be in charge of themselves essentially they may create a police department. So the sheriff patrols unincorporated areas within the county
Same in Florida lmfao, I live in the Palm Harbor area and for every 3 PCSO cars I see, I also see at least 1 Largo/Clearwater PD car. I've literally seen a Tampa PD car down here. Like what?
There's only one sheriff per county, and he's usually administrative. He has deputies, like the police chief has officers. A deputy can stop/arrest you in the city or county. A police officer's jurisdiction is the city limits.
I live in Memphis,TN and the county encompasses about 5-8 cities. It's rare but happens in some states. We have county deputies in all of the cities within the county however each city has its own police department. We also have state troopers(state police) in the same area.
i'll simple this one. sherrifs are usually nicer during traffic stops and dont have a quota. but GOD FORBID you commit serious crimes or they turn into your worst nightmare. police are usually the opposite.
Police follow whatever corrupt law is passed even if it unconstitutional and a elected Sheriff has to follow the constitution. That's the real difference coming from a deputy.
Same over all different jurisdictions. Sherriff's also civil and court functions. They also usually handle jails. The actual Sherriff is one elected individual with a number of deputies that actually do the work.
every department is different with their duty weapon policy. for example, my department used to be an option of a .40 or .45 after your probation period was up otherwise you were stuck with a 9 (a 147 grain subsonic ONLY)
For those wondering: Deputies (“sheriff’s”) just have different jurisdiction. Which is the county. Like instead of MPD, OPD, EMS whatever city PD it is, it’s OCSO, WCSO, etc. you get the point? It goes from PD (police department) to SO (sheriffs office) which is just the law enforcement service for the COUNTY, not an individual corporated township. They sometimes also have different specialized units. Like where I live, there are smaller cities that make up the county, and because of that each department doesn’t have the budget or resources to all have a tac unit. So the county sheriffs office is the only department that has one. It saves money and resources and is just as effective. Hope this helps anyone who needed it
Only partly true. Chiefs of Police are APPOINTED (usually by a mayor or a city council). Sheriffs are voted in. This makes a major difference, as a Chief of Police can be randomly fired, while a Sheriff can (generally) only be voted out next time.
Police: Almost anyone can become one. Works for the city government, answers to the city government Sheriff: Voted for by the people. Works for the people, answers to the people.
They are usually the coolest in my experience. Usually country boys that don't sweat the little things. Here in the Houston area we have constables, they are the worst about giving traffic tickets. They were originally intended to serve warrants, but they do it all now.
Love your vids, just a minor correction... The actual Sheriff of a County is elected, not appointed. Like a few others have stated, I think the question was really to compare a city Police Officer with a Deputy Sheriff.
I think the OP meant - the difference between a city "cop/police," compared to a Sheriff "officer," and we could expound to Highway Patrol as well...all 3 being similar, yet different.
They all blindly follow orders from the rich and powerful. We thank you for showing up when we need you, and we respect that the job is extremely difficult. You see daily what most people would look away from, but, you do what you're told like a dog, for a paycheck. You'll never see a cop in a protest fighting for people's rights. Never. Because they're a certain kind of people. A "yes sir" kind of people. Our masters are so proud of you for doing as instructed, without questions.
The U.S. Marshals function as part of the federal U.S. Department of Justice. Police departments function at the city level. It's like a Amazon delivery driver giving orders to a USPS city carrier
I like your answer! You gave them the correct information for the question they asked. I’m certain they meant sheriff deputy but they gotta be specific on their question(s)
Whats hilarious is that sheriff patrol the county and police the city, but in Houston, the Houston Police patrols other friggin cities. There is a small city right outside Houston called humble with their own police department but the Houston Police still patrols at and even father beyond humble all they way up to a small region called Porter.
We, Deputy Sheriff's run the jails,Correctional ranches and Patrol the unincorporated area, the outlying areas of a city. The Sheriff is the elected official who runs the Sheriff's Office and oversees his Deputies. Note: Metro Police Departments cover the city and outlying areas. Example, Las Vegas Metro.
In my area the County Sheriffs don’t do a lot of street policing like they do in other areas of America. You’d usually find a sheriffs deputy in my area protecting county court houses, jails, and other county owned buildings
That makes sense. Every policeman that i've dealt with is a prick with a power trip But pretty much Every sheriff I've dealt with seems like a normal person
Depends on where you live in the country. I work as a Sheriffs Officer and I mainly work within the courts providing security. I also help transport prisoners to different counties for court. However I know some states where the sheriffs department also respond to calls for service and work inside the county jails supervising inmates.
I think they meant what’s the difference between a police officer and a deputy. As a deputy I was selected by a Sheriff and became deputized by the Sheriff and I go where I am told and do what the county needs of me in a law enforcement capacity. Police are municipal and work under the hierarchy of the city’s police department(s). Then there are state troopers, etc. law enforcement is a very long arm across the world. From local, state, federal, and international.
Police jurisdictions is normally within a city, sometimes a portion of neighboring cities as long there’s mutual agreement between departments. They also only answer to the chief and mayor. Sheriffs jurisdictions is within a county which usually covers more than one city/town. They also only answer to the Sheriff (equivalent of a chief) and Sheriffs are elected officials. Mayor and other city officials have zero jurisdiction/authority over sheriff unless the deputies or sheriff committed a crime. Also, sheriff office are commonly responsible for local level corrections and eviction while police have no authority in corrections or eviction proceedings.
Additionally sheriff deputies handle civil matters such as property disputes, eviction notices and when people are getting sued, deputies “serve” the papers. They also handle security of the courthouse. They handle regular police work in the county whereas police officers handle it in the city limits
I have never seen someone both so good and bad at answering questions at the same time. Like, he’s not wrong, but I think he misinterpreted the question, or could’ve elaborated a lot more
I think they wanted to know the difference in roles of Police Officers vs Deputy Sheriffs
They do the same things, but the Sheriff's cover a whole county while the police cover a city
@@cbj008g7 not exactly. usually the county is in charge of arrest warrants and stuff of that nature where as police usually just police cities with patrolling etc.
@@cbj008g7 also, the sheriff's in my county is over all the schools
@@kalewilson7756 He was right they do that plus oversee the county. Its really just authority over a city vs the entire county they work in.
Yeah it really does seem like he missed the point of the question
Sheriffs cover a county usually while police cover cities
State police:
@@kiggs-piggs County police:
Although the OP is right, usually police are city, sheriff is county, and troopers are state. (Kinda).
@@videoeditingprojects2355 you pretty much got the gist of it
My town has police and sheriffs , highways hate state troopers. Got to love it
@@videoeditingprojects2355 Never heard of county police.. I have herd of deputy sheriffs that patrol the county AND THE CITY
Police: Covers cities.
Sheriffs and Deputies: Covers counties
State Troopers: Covers states.
Basically. Bigger cities usually have their own police department, while the other smaller cities and towns in the county are covered by the sheriff's department. And for the State troopers, they almost always patrol the highways.
@@jeremiahestill1301 Like the highway to the danger zone?
Guards: covers buildings and shelters
INTERPOL: Covers 196 country's.
White blood cell:
Bro got so mad he choked the cameraman 🥴
I can’t breathe 🥴😵
🥐
stop it 🥴
I think they meant a sheriff's deputy, not the sheriff of the county.
Police work for a municipality which is considered a corporation by US code. Cops have limited jurisdiction within city limits and patrol that city.
A sheriff's deputy patrols the entire county and has higher jurisdiction than city cops and can patrol the city and county areas.
The country?
That not true, sheriff can only patrol outside or Inside the city not the whole country.
@@alpha-1276 county or country, as in countryside. But i fixed it for you and the other guy. Stop getting hung up on a single word that might have been used in a different way you aren't used to
hugh gurr hurrr durrr grurrr hurgggg 😂
@@lamename8030 glad to see you speak Caveman.
That was a good description, but I feel like it was only half of it.
It's probably important to talk about their job duties as well, because they are a little different.
Well, duties are simple when all cops are bastards.
The best example today is when the sheriff deputy pulled over the officer for speed couple days ago. He was able to pull him over because he was a sheriff and had jurisdiction over the city officer.
@@lolhi3105 In Texas theoretically an police officer from Dallas can pull you over, fine you or even arrest you in say Houston. This is because they are licensed by the state. However that also means they will have to go to court in that county when the time comes and local police frowns on it, so it rarely happens. If it is a serious crime they will detain you and call local police to come and take over. Departments also have mutual aid agreements.
The only reason was tl get away from being called a citizen. Cop citizen on patrol, they hate that term theh think they are above us.
@@lolhi3105So then when the deputy drives in the city, he can pull the deputy over!
The difference between a police officer and a sheriff is that the sheriff knows at least a little bit about the constitution.
Sheriff's Dept usually, but not always, patrols the county. Leaving specific cities and municipalities to be patrolled by their respective police departments
Unless those cities are also part of the county, in which case their jurisdiction also falls there. Also I don’t know what you mean by specific municipalities, both counties and cities are municipalities. Did you mean like a town or a village?
@@KufLMAO that's what I meant, I figured people would be able to make the inference on their own so I used municipalities instead of wasting time by typing out extra words that weren't needed
@@KufLMAO Generally county sheriff will leave enforcing the law to the city police within the city limits. Constables where used will as they generally serve warrants and such countywide even within the city. However any cop is within their right to enforce the law if they choose. In some states even a cop from another city can theoretically detain and arrest you though they usually won't unless something serious.
Then you also have some county police departments too. Me personally I work for the City Sheriff's Office where our main function is the courts, civil process, and the jail.
Or a CDP? forgot about those lil shits
are cops allowed to arrest aliens from space?
Lmao what kind of question is that 😂😂😂😂
@@minhmo-lc8gxwe need an answer tho in the event it occurs
Yes they can, and if they catch them in the States then they will be extradited back on our ufo through the nebula to their respected home planet. 👽 👾
@@minhmo-lc8gxknowing this guy it’s “a good question”
Yes, my buddy from mars was booked for FUI in Los Angeles
For anyone looking for more in depth answer. The sheriff is in theory in charge of the whole county. When a city incorporates mean they want to be in charge of themselves essentially they may create a police department. So the sheriff patrols unincorporated areas within the county
That doesn’t mean that they don’t have jurisdiction within that city. In fact, they can determine whether or not a law is even enforceable.
The difference is, we didn't vote for the municipal police & courts people, yet they hold alot of power over us!
Police officers patrols in cities while sheriffs patrols in counties
They don't all do patrol.
@@BrandensOutdoorChannel it was just an example 😁
In Dayton OH, Sheriff's and city Police be all over together, they be like "What Jurisdiction?" 🤣🤣
Same in Florida lmfao, I live in the Palm Harbor area and for every 3 PCSO cars I see, I also see at least 1 Largo/Clearwater PD car. I've literally seen a Tampa PD car down here. Like what?
There's only one sheriff per county, and he's usually administrative. He has deputies, like the police chief has officers. A deputy can stop/arrest you in the city or county. A police officer's jurisdiction is the city limits.
I live in Memphis,TN and the county encompasses about 5-8 cities. It's rare but happens in some states. We have county deputies in all of the cities within the county however each city has its own police department. We also have state troopers(state police) in the same area.
i'll simple this one. sherrifs are usually nicer during traffic stops and dont have a quota. but GOD FORBID you commit serious crimes or they turn into your worst nightmare. police are usually the opposite.
Our Johnsons are usually much larger .😅
Retired Deputy Sheriff
Trick question, who has more authority in said county the elected sheriff or a 3 letter agency?
The sheriff is an elected position
"appointed by the people"
That’s literally what he said just worded different
Sheriff basically has more jurisdiction also when it comes to patrolling
I live in Kansas and there is a county called Riley county there police is riley county police department so they just do both city and county.
Good question
@@jokeboy_rblxrblx2006 Reading the website, there was a consolidation of sheriff and city police into one agency.
You can indict a ham sandwich if you want to...
To the Sherrif you're a constituent first
To the police you're a subject of their authority first
What's The Difference Between The Black Plate Carrier and The Brown Plate Carrier?
Just the colors and one may have more room to fit stuff
Police follow whatever corrupt law is passed even if it unconstitutional and a elected Sheriff has to follow the constitution. That's the real difference coming from a deputy.
Sheriffs generally protect the people from corrupt police.
Yes if you are dealing with corrupt police badly you’re supposed to call the sheriff immediately
I’m interested in how you guys rank up? Can you explain 👏
2 up loads today so far good job keep going
What was your scariest encounter while being a police officer?
Yuh
@Gray Just Gray 😂
not getting half off at places to eat, chipotle is the best they actually have a button for LE discount on the register
...ice cream headache..?
@@Ashengraychild1 He looks like he spends more time posing than patrolling
Often the difference is respect for the Constitution. 🤠
Same over all different jurisdictions. Sherriff's also civil and court functions. They also usually handle jails. The actual Sherriff is one elected individual with a number of deputies that actually do the work.
Unless down south where everyone is a sheriff lol
Terrible explaination.
Good question.
The information is not wrong tho
Hogs vs. Pigs.
Sheriffs are elected and therefore legitimate…
What guns are you allowed to use on dury
every department is different with their duty weapon policy. for example, my department used to be an option of a .40 or .45 after your probation period was up otherwise you were stuck with a 9 (a 147 grain subsonic ONLY)
My question is why do you have a light on your vest
It activates his aimbot when he sees any black man
@@russellthompson3718 racist but funny 💀
in case you're walking through an area with no lights you don't want to be hit by a vehicle
@@benhartland4708 Or so other officers can spot you in the dark.
@@PremiumFuelOnly that too, we wear them when we are assigned alone
Please do another video on the sheriffs department and police department and the differences in pay etc
He just don’t wanna admit a Sheriff and deputy’s are superior
For those wondering: Deputies (“sheriff’s”) just have different jurisdiction. Which is the county. Like instead of MPD, OPD, EMS whatever city PD it is, it’s OCSO, WCSO, etc. you get the point? It goes from PD (police department) to SO (sheriffs office) which is just the law enforcement service for the COUNTY, not an individual corporated township. They sometimes also have different specialized units. Like where I live, there are smaller cities that make up the county, and because of that each department doesn’t have the budget or resources to all have a tac unit. So the county sheriffs office is the only department that has one. It saves money and resources and is just as effective. Hope this helps anyone who needed it
Constitutionally sheriff is supposed to be Top law enforcement because they are appointed
Only partly true. Chiefs of Police are APPOINTED (usually by a mayor or a city council). Sheriffs are voted in. This makes a major difference, as a Chief of Police can be randomly fired, while a Sheriff can (generally) only be voted out next time.
Police officer is so smart I see 😂😂😂😂😂
Thank you I actually didn’t know that
what's the difference between a good cop and a bad cop. ... Trick question, there's no such thing as a good cop
What??????! There is and there bad cop dose not exist
@@M.Hamza12yese bed cops not existed
I just know that All Police have a Very Stressful Job and The Higher the Rank the More Stressful it will Be 😞
This was so helpful considering the fact I was in a Police/Law enforcement phase for 3 years when I was little
In my city the Sheriff took care of the courts, jail & civil process while city cops responded to 911 and handled all criminal complaints.
Don’t forget that usually sheriffs oversee entire counties (more often seen in more rural locations)
Police are hired by the city to protect and serve the city, while Sheriffs are elected by the People to protect and serve the People.
Police: Almost anyone can become one. Works for the city government, answers to the city government
Sheriff: Voted for by the people. Works for the people, answers to the people.
Deputy Sheriffs cover the county but also all the unincorporated areas of a city.
Sheriff Works for the county, police Work for the city
That's also why sheriffs deputies aren't usually out to harass the people
They are usually the coolest in my experience. Usually country boys that don't sweat the little things. Here in the Houston area we have constables, they are the worst about giving traffic tickets. They were originally intended to serve warrants, but they do it all now.
@@billybassman21 I've had the worst police encounter of my life with sheriff's deputies but I'd say on the whole they're the best of law enforcement.
Deputies are under the sheriff and usually work throughout a county instead of a city
Love your vids, just a minor correction... The actual Sheriff of a County is elected, not appointed. Like a few others have stated, I think the question was really to compare a city Police Officer with a Deputy Sheriff.
Meanwhile in my city
City cops only have jurisdiction in the city
While sherrifs have jurisdiction in the county and city
Depends on the state. Some states don’t have sheriff deputies with police powers.
I think the difference is the Sheriffs have the authority to work as a detective while POs report what they find to higher-up
I think the OP meant - the difference between a city "cop/police," compared to a Sheriff "officer," and we could expound to Highway Patrol as well...all 3 being similar, yet different.
I was told police patrol the city, sheriff patrol the counties and trooper patrol the whole state.
The sheriff and deputy's are above you, hero.
It is rare. But sometimes, counties have a sheriff’s office, AND a county police department.
They all blindly follow orders from the rich and powerful. We thank you for showing up when we need you, and we respect that the job is extremely difficult. You see daily what most people would look away from, but, you do what you're told like a dog, for a paycheck. You'll never see a cop in a protest fighting for people's rights. Never. Because they're a certain kind of people. A "yes sir" kind of people. Our masters are so proud of you for doing as instructed, without questions.
What is the difference between a Constable, Police officer, and a sheriff? Roles, jurisdiction, and ROE for criminal activity. Is my main questions.
I get gut feelings about people. You’re one of the good ones bro. Be safe and go home💯
Police protect the city and sheriff’s protect that county
Thank you for your service
I live on cape cod and the Barnstable county sheriff’s department is a rare sight. On highways I’ve only seen the state police
The U.S. Marshals function as part of the federal U.S. Department of Justice. Police departments function at the city level. It's like a Amazon delivery driver giving orders to a USPS city carrier
How do you connect your ear piece with your had held one
Remember the SHERIFF runs the county while Police have a Chief that runs the city.
Deputies have authority over a county. Officers have authority within city limits, usually.
I like your answer! You gave them the correct information for the question they asked. I’m certain they meant sheriff deputy but they gotta be specific on their question(s)
That’s not the only difference, jurisdiction is another one for example.
@@renatooi88 Was this geared towards someone else’s comment
Police Officers serve the Government. Sheriff's serve the people.
And that they provide public service in the county 😂??
Whats hilarious is that sheriff patrol the county and police the city, but in Houston, the Houston Police patrols other friggin cities. There is a small city right outside Houston called humble with their own police department but the Houston Police still patrols at and even father beyond humble all they way up to a small region called Porter.
We, Deputy Sheriff's run the jails,Correctional ranches and Patrol the unincorporated area, the outlying areas of a city. The Sheriff is the elected official who runs the Sheriff's Office and oversees his Deputies. Note: Metro Police Departments cover the city and outlying areas. Example, Las Vegas Metro.
Whenever I hear sheriff I always picture white dude with gigantic cowboy hat and massive bushy moustache.
In my area the County Sheriffs don’t do a lot of street policing like they do in other areas of America. You’d usually find a sheriffs deputy in my area protecting county court houses, jails, and other county owned buildings
The sherriff is also the top law man in the county charged with upholding the constitution. All other LEOs fall beneath his purview.
That makes sense. Every policeman that i've dealt with is a prick with a power trip But pretty much Every sheriff I've dealt with seems like a normal person
He knew he meant Sheriff’s Deputies, not the Sheriff.
They harass people for ID they know they can’t have but he thinks THIS simple shit is a question we want answered.
The sheriff doesn’t have to listen to the fed, if you have a good sheriff in your county you’re goated
A sheriff is elected by the people, a police chief is appointed by the mayor.
Right
Sheriff runs the department who's jurisdiction is the county
The deputy is under the sheriff
Depends on where you live in the country. I work as a Sheriffs Officer and I mainly work within the courts providing security. I also help transport prisoners to different counties for court. However I know some states where the sheriffs department also respond to calls for service and work inside the county jails supervising inmates.
I think they meant what’s the difference between a police officer and a deputy. As a deputy I was selected by a Sheriff and became deputized by the Sheriff and I go where I am told and do what the county needs of me in a law enforcement capacity. Police are municipal and work under the hierarchy of the city’s police department(s). Then there are state troopers, etc. law enforcement is a very long arm across the world. From local, state, federal, and international.
I think they meant Deputies. Deputies enforce laws over a County.
Don't forget about the state trooper the big brother
True, but duties depend on what jurisdiction you are discussing.
A deputy sheriff/sheriff will have jurisdiction over the whole county while local PD stays inside the city inside the county.
no one can arrest a sheriff to my knowledge except a constable which is also elected.
The sheriff serves the court and is responsible for collecting local property tax. Police agencies don't have to do that.
Police jurisdictions is normally within a city, sometimes a portion of neighboring cities as long there’s mutual agreement between departments. They also only answer to the chief and mayor.
Sheriffs jurisdictions is within a county which usually covers more than one city/town. They also only answer to the Sheriff (equivalent of a chief) and Sheriffs are elected officials. Mayor and other city officials have zero jurisdiction/authority over sheriff unless the deputies or sheriff committed a crime.
Also, sheriff office are commonly responsible for local level corrections and eviction while police have no authority in corrections or eviction proceedings.
Sheriffs are elected. That’s the biggest difference.
City cops=city
Sheriffs deputies=county
State trooper = full state jurisdiction/highway patrol
Sheriff dept are constitutional law enforcement, police are corporate policy.
Sheriffs can be held accountable for there actions through elections.
Additionally sheriff deputies handle civil matters such as property disputes, eviction notices and when people are getting sued, deputies “serve” the papers. They also handle security of the courthouse. They handle regular police work in the county whereas police officers handle it in the city limits
The sheriff's job is supposed to be protect your constitutional rights and uphold your constitutional laws
Police Chiefs are appointed by the mayor or the city council whereas sheriff's are elected by, and are accountable to, the People.
The Sheriff is elected by the people, the Chief of Police is appointed by Mayor or city counsel.
I have never seen someone both so good and bad at answering questions at the same time. Like, he’s not wrong, but I think he misinterpreted the question, or could’ve elaborated a lot more