Husband of the Chief Life Officer (Kay). Full time mentor and coach of the IT Specialist. All while being Wise County Sheriff and “wore out old Texas Ranger.”
After our WCSO leadership book club meeting, we had a guest speaker, Bpt PD Chief Standford. He spoke about establishing a professional culture within the Office.
Together, we can accomplish much. Together, we can make a difference. Together, we can make our county safer.
Early this morning the WCSO Leadership Book Club discussed John Maxwell’s “The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership.” We are empowering our leaders for the future of this office and this county. Together, we can make a difference.
On a windy early afternoon, the CLO was the first voter in history (I think, yet currently unverified.) to vote on a Sunday in Decatur, TX. We voted for candidates of fine repute, people we know to be solid public servants.
We’ve all heard the slogan, “Don’t mess with Texas.” But, there’s another important adage, “Don’t mess with a sheriff’s hat.” Junie B’s misconduct was addressed with a verbal warning. Next time…
@JudicialWatch About 85% of the inmates in our jail are there due to meth. In the 80s meth was $100 a gram. Today it’s about $30 a gram and it’s all coming from Mexico. We need help!
From the lawn of Wise County’s 1895 courthouse, our WCSO leadership team is wishing you all a memorable and meaningful Merry Christmas.
We are blessed to serve the citizens of Wise County.
Four new Wise County Deputies graduated from the Weatherford College Law Enforcement Academy on Saturday. A WCSO program allows our jailers and dispatchers to compete for positions in the academy and become deputies.