Dispatcher - Sheboygan County Sheriff's Office bei Sheboygan County, WI
Sheboygan County, WI · Sheboygan, Vereinigte Staaten Von Amerika · Onsite
- Professional
- Optionales Büro in Sheboygan
About the Department
Be the lifeline when seconds matter. As a Dispatcher with the Sheriff’s Office, you’ll answer 911 calls, dispatch police, fire, and EMS, and provide life-saving instructions—all while keeping first responders connected and safe. Join our team and make an impact every day.
Position Duties
Receive and process 911, TXT-2-911, and administrative calls, determining location, nature, and priority of emergencies.
Dispatch police, fire, EMS, and other emergency units according to established procedures.
Maintain continuous contact with units in the field, monitoring status, safety, and location.
Operate and monitor multiple radio talk groups, CAD terminals, and communications equipment.
Provide Emergency Medical Dispatch (EMD) pre-arrival instructions and CPR guidance.
Coordinate large-scale events, including fire and EMS responses through the Mutual Aid Box Alarm System (MABAS).
Perform TIME, NCIC, and CIB queries, entries, validations, and cancellations for warrants, missing persons, vehicles, and property.
Ensure compliance with all TIME/NCIC/CIB rules, policies, and security protocols.
Enter, update, and retrieve data from CAD, RMS, and law enforcement databases with accuracy.
Maintain orderly logs, records, and reports to support 24/7 operations.
Minimum Qualifications
High school diploma or equivalent.
Certifications (required or must be obtained):
Advanced TIME System certification.
CPR certification.
Emergency Medical Dispatch (EMD) certification (with continuing education and CEUs).
Strong oral and written communication skills.
Ability to stay calm and make quick, accurate decisions under pressure., work independently and as part of a team, handle confidential information with discretion, maintain reliable attendance and work rotating shifts.
Other Qualifications
Dispatchers are assigned to straight or relief shifts on a 5/2 – 5/3 rotation (8 hours/day).
Overtime may be required to meet operational needs.
Work is performed in a secure, high-paced communications center with constant interaction with the public, emergency responders, and partner agencies.