Sheriffs have a variety of authorities, including:
Law enforcement: Sheriffs are the chief law enforcement officers in their county, and are responsible for enforcing state laws and arresting criminals.
Jail management: Sheriffs are in charge of the county jail and the prisoners held there.
Court security: Sheriffs are responsible for the security of the courthouse and other county buildings, and for protecting judges and juries.
Preserving order: Sheriffs are responsible for preserving order in their jurisdiction, including preventing breaches of the peace and quelling disturbances.
Serving legal papers: Sheriffs serve warrants, legal papers, and court orders, such as evictions.
Seizing assets: Sheriffs can seize property and assets on court orders.
Bail bonds: Sheriffs regulate bail bondsmen in counties without a bail bond board.
School safety: Sheriffs in counties with multiple public schools convene semiannual meetings on school safety.
Tax assessor-collector: Sheriffs serve as tax assessor-collectors in counties with a population of less than 10,000.
Summoning grand jurors: Sheriffs summon grand jurors at the direction of a court.
Sheriffs are elected by the public or appointed by an elected body. They are directly accountable to the people of their jurisdiction, and their subordinates are known as deputies.
so much for the lib shitard mayors and governors
https://archive.is/FxJh8
Archived article with no paywall. For those interested
Thanks Pleb!
sheriffs have the right to arrest any mayors that stand in the way, don't they?
Here you are fren...
Sheriffs have a variety of authorities, including: Law enforcement: Sheriffs are the chief law enforcement officers in their county, and are responsible for enforcing state laws and arresting criminals. Jail management: Sheriffs are in charge of the county jail and the prisoners held there. Court security: Sheriffs are responsible for the security of the courthouse and other county buildings, and for protecting judges and juries. Preserving order: Sheriffs are responsible for preserving order in their jurisdiction, including preventing breaches of the peace and quelling disturbances. Serving legal papers: Sheriffs serve warrants, legal papers, and court orders, such as evictions. Seizing assets: Sheriffs can seize property and assets on court orders. Bail bonds: Sheriffs regulate bail bondsmen in counties without a bail bond board. School safety: Sheriffs in counties with multiple public schools convene semiannual meetings on school safety. Tax assessor-collector: Sheriffs serve as tax assessor-collectors in counties with a population of less than 10,000. Summoning grand jurors: Sheriffs summon grand jurors at the direction of a court. Sheriffs are elected by the public or appointed by an elected body. They are directly accountable to the people of their jurisdiction, and their subordinates are known as deputies.
thanQ fren, have a great evening!!
You, too!
Here's another source for the Q drops:
https://qanon.pub/