NOW IN 2013 THERE ARE 350 SHERIFFS THROUGHOUT THIS NATION TAKING ACTION
VISIT CSPOA.ORG
256 Sheriffs and 6 State Sheriffs Associations Saying ‘NO’ to Obama Gun Control
Posted on February 01, 2013
Sheriffs have risen up all over our great nation to stand up against the unconstitutional gun control measures being taken.
The following is a list of sheriffs and state sheriff’s associations from who have vowed to uphold and defend the Constitution against Obama’s unlawful gun control measures. I applaud these public servants for their courage and conviction.
I call on sheriffs all over this nation to add their voices to the growing numbers of faithful protectors of our freedom. -Richard Mack
Sheriffs and associations who have made public statements committing to protect their citizens’ 2nd Amendment rights from Obama’s gun control efforts will be added. Some of these sheriffs are members of the CSPOA, but inclusion in this list does not necessarily mean they are a member.
List of State Sheriff’s Associations
1. Utah Sheriffs Association
2. Florida Sheriffs Association
3. Georgia Sheriffs Association
4. Colorado Sheriffs Association
5. New Mexico Sheriffs Association
6. Nebraska Sheriffs Association
List of County Sheriffs
Disclaimer: While we encourage all sheriffs, their departments and peace officers to join CSPOA, the above list was created to identify those county sheriffs who have gone on record to uphold their oath by having made public statements, written open letters or called our office and asked to be included in the list of sheriffs and peace officers standing against gun control. This DOES NOT mean they are members of the CSPOA
Name
|
County
|
State
| |
1
|
Blake Dorning
|
Madison
|
Alabama
|
2
|
Ana Franklin
|
Morgan
|
Alabama
|
3
|
Andy Hughes
|
Houston
|
Alabama
|
4
|
Jay Jones
|
Lee
|
Alabama
|
5
|
Huey Hoss Mack
|
Baldwin
|
Alabama
|
6
|
Kevin Davis
|
Chilton
|
Alabama
|
7
|
Scott Mascher
|
Yavapai
|
Arizona
|
8
|
Joe Arpaio
|
Maricopa
|
Arizona
|
9
|
Tom Sheahan
|
Mohave
|
Arizona
|
10
|
Paul Babeu
|
Pinal
|
Arizona
|
11
|
Mark J. Dannels
|
Cochise
|
Arizona
|
12
|
Leon Wilmot
|
Yuma
|
Arizona
|
13
|
Mike Moore
|
Boone
|
Arkansas
|
14
|
Adam Christianson
|
Stanislaus
|
California
|
15
|
Jon Lopey
|
Siskiyou
|
California
|
16
|
Tom Bosenko
|
Shasta
|
California
|
17
|
John D’Agostini
|
El Dorado
|
California
|
18
|
David Hencraft
|
Tehama
|
California
|
19
|
Dean Growden
|
Lassen
|
California
|
20
|
Dean Wilson
|
Del Norte
|
California
|
21
|
Mike Poindexter
|
Modoc
|
California
|
22
|
Thomas Allman
|
Mendocino
|
California
|
23
|
Mike Downey
|
Humboldt
|
California
|
24
|
Margaret Mims
|
Fresno
|
California
|
25
|
Greg Hagwood
|
Plumas
|
California
|
26
|
Bruce Haney
|
Trinity
|
California
|
27
|
Martin Ryan
|
Amador
|
California
|
28
|
Jerry Smith
|
Butte
|
California
|
29
|
Donny Youngblood
|
Kern
|
California
|
30
|
James W. Mele
|
Toulumne
|
California
|
31
|
Justin Smith
|
Larimer
|
Colorado
|
32
|
Terry Maketa
|
El Paso
|
Colorado
|
33
|
John Cooke
|
Weld
|
Colorado
|
34
|
Stan Hilkey
|
Mesa
|
Colorado
|
35
|
Lou Vallario
|
Garfield
|
Colorado
|
36
|
Rick Dunlap
|
Montrose
|
Colorado
|
37
|
Jeff Christopher
|
Sussex
|
Delaware
|
38
|
Bill Snyder
|
Martin
|
Florida
|
39
|
Frank McKeithen
|
Bay
|
Florida
|
40
|
Mike Scott
|
Lee
|
Florida
|
41
|
Rick Beseler
|
Clay
|
Florida
|
42
|
Michael Adkinson
|
Walton
|
Florida
|
43
|
Grady Judd
|
Polk
|
Florida
|
44
|
Harrell Reid
|
Hamilton
|
Florida
|
45
|
Stacy Nicholson
|
Gilmer
|
Georgia
|
46
|
Scott Berry
|
Oconee
|
Georgia
|
47
|
Roger Garrison
|
Cherokee
|
Georgia
|
48
|
Neil Warren
|
Cobb
|
Georgia
|
49
|
Butch Conway
|
Gwinnett
|
Georgia
|
50
|
Gary Gulledge
|
Paulding
|
Georgia
|
51
|
Joe Chapman
|
Walton
|
Georgia
|
52
|
Roy Klingler
|
Madison
|
Idaho
|
53
|
Kieran Donahue
|
Canyon
|
Idaho
|
54
|
Daryl Wheeler
|
Bonner
|
Idaho
|
55
|
Chris Goetz
|
Clearwater
|
Idaho
|
56
|
Doug Giddings
|
Idaho
|
Idaho
|
57
|
Doug McFall
|
Jerome
|
Idaho
|
58
|
Brian Brokop
|
Lewis
|
Idaho
|
59
|
Joe Rodriguez
|
Nez Perce
|
Idaho
|
60
|
Tom Carter
|
Twin Falls
|
Idaho
|
61
|
Dave Resser
|
Benewah
|
Idaho
|
62
|
Edward Motley
|
Edgar
|
Illinois
|
63
|
Mike Emery
|
McLean
|
Illinois
|
64
|
Jerry Parsley
|
Clark
|
Illinois
|
65
|
John Zaruba
|
DuPage
|
Illinois
|
66
|
Brad Rogers
|
Elkhart
|
Indiana
|
67
|
Ken Murphy
|
Franklin
|
Indiana
|
68
|
Tom Grills
|
Ripley
|
Indiana
|
69
|
Warren M. Wethington
|
Cedar
|
Iowa
|
70
|
Frank Denning
|
Johnson
|
Kansas
|
71
|
Denny Peyman
|
Jackson
|
Kentucky
|
72
|
Michael A. Helmig
|
Boone
|
Kentucky
|
73
|
John Snedegar
|
Bath
|
Kentucky
|
74
|
Scott F. Harrison
|
Powell
|
Kentucky
|
75
|
Chuck Korzenborn
|
Kenton
|
Kentucky
|
76
|
Charles A. Jenkins
|
Frederick
|
Maryland
|
77
|
Ken Tregoning
|
Carroll
|
Maryland
|
78
|
Dar Leaf
|
Barry
|
Michigan
|
79
|
Ted Schende
|
Benzie
|
Michigan
|
80
|
Larry Stelma
|
Kent
|
Michigan
|
81
|
Kenny Marks
|
Menominee
|
Michigan
|
82
|
Robin Cole
|
Pine
|
Minnesota
|
83
|
Bill Rasco
|
DeSoto
|
Mississippi
|
84
|
Billy McGee
|
Forrest
|
Mississippi
|
85
|
Cecil Cantrell
|
Monroe
|
Mississippi
|
86
|
Brad A. DeLay
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
87
|
Charles Heiss
|
Johnson
|
Missouri
|
88
|
Steve Cox
|
Livingston
|
Missouri
|
89
|
Mick Epperly
|
Barry
|
Missouri
|
90
|
Stephen Stockman
|
Mercer
|
Missouri
|
91
|
George R. Underwood
|
Oregon
|
Missouri
|
92
|
Michael Dixon
|
Osage
|
Missouri
|
93
|
Randee Kaiser
|
Jasper
|
Missouri
|
94
|
Steven R. Blunkall
|
Shannon
|
Missouri
|
95
|
James Sigman
|
Texas
|
Missouri
|
96
|
Mark Dobbs
|
Butler
|
Missouri
|
97
|
Gary Schaaf
|
Perry
|
Missouri
|
98
|
Randy Esphorst
|
Gasconade
|
Missouri
|
99
|
Kevin T. Harrison
|
Warren
|
Missouri
|
100
|
Jimmy Shinn
|
Marion
|
Missouri
|
101
|
Gerry Dinwiddie
|
Ralls
|
Missouri
|
102
|
Tom Rummel
|
Sanders
|
Montana
|
103
|
Jay Doyle
|
Lake
|
Montana
|
104
|
Scott F. Howard
|
Powell
|
Montana
|
105
|
Chris Hoffman
|
Ravalli
|
Montana
|
106
|
Darby Harrington
|
Wibaux
|
Montana
|
107
|
Mike Linder
|
Yellowstone
|
Montana
|
108
|
Ed Kilgpore
|
Humboldt
|
Nevada
|
109
|
Benjamin D. Trotter
|
Churchill
|
Nevada
|
110
|
Tony DeMeo
|
Nye
|
Nevada
|
111
|
Douglas R Dutile
|
Grafton
|
New Hampshire
|
112
|
Dan Houston
|
Bernalillo
|
New Mexico
|
113
|
Shawn Menges
|
Catron
|
New Mexico
|
114
|
Patrick R Jennings
|
Chaves
|
New Mexico
|
115
|
Johnny Valdez
|
Cibola
|
New Mexico
|
116
|
Jim Maldonado
|
Colfax
|
New Mexico
|
117
|
Dennis A. Cleaver
|
De Baca
|
New Mexico
|
118
|
Todd Garrison
|
Dona Ana
|
New Mexico
|
119
|
Scott London
|
Eddy
|
New Mexico
|
120
|
Raul Holguin
|
Grant
|
New Mexico
|
121
|
Michael R Lucero
|
Guadalupe
|
New Mexico
|
122
|
Herman Martinez
|
Harding
|
New Mexico
|
123
|
Saturnino Madero
|
Hidalgo
|
New Mexico
|
124
|
Mark Hargrove
|
Lea
|
New Mexico
|
125
|
Rick Virden
|
Lincoln
|
New Mexico
|
126
|
Marco Lucero
|
Los Alamos
|
New Mexico
|
127
|
Raymond Cobos
|
Luna
|
New Mexico
|
128
|
Benny House
|
Otero
|
New Mexico
|
129
|
Joe Schallert
|
Quay
|
New Mexico
|
130
|
Joe Mascarenas
|
Arriba
|
New Mexico
|
131
|
Darren Hooker
|
Roosevelt
|
New Mexico
|
132
|
Ken Christesen
|
San Juan
|
New Mexico
|
133
|
Benjie Vigil
|
San Miguel
|
New Mexico
|
134
|
Robert Garcia
|
Santa Fe
|
New Mexico
|
135
|
Joe Baca
|
Sierra
|
New Mexico
|
136
|
Phillip Montoya
|
Socorro
|
New Mexico
|
137
|
Miguel Romero Jr
|
Taos
|
New Mexico
|
138
|
Heath White
|
Torrance
|
New Mexico
|
139
|
William Spriggs
|
Union
|
New Mexico
|
140
|
Louis Burkhard
|
Valencia
|
New Mexico
|
141
|
Tony Desmond
|
Schoharie
|
New York
|
142
|
Richard Devlin Jr.
|
Otsego
|
New York
|
143
|
Donald Smith
|
Putnam
|
New York
|
144
|
David Cole
|
Steuben
|
New York
|
145
|
Coy Reid
|
Catawba
|
North Carolina
|
146
|
Adell Dobey
|
Edgefield
|
North Carolina
|
147
|
Jerry Jones
|
Franklin
|
North Carolina
|
148
|
Charlie McDonald
|
Henderson
|
North Carolina
|
149
|
Jimmy Thornton
|
Sampson
|
North Carolina
|
150
|
Eddie Cathey
|
Union
|
North Carolina
|
151
|
Donnie Harrison
|
Wake
|
North Carolina
|
152
|
Carey Winders
|
Wayne
|
North Carolina
|
153
|
Sam Page
|
Rockingham
|
North Carolina
|
154
|
Larry Rollins
|
Harnett
|
North Carolina
|
155
|
Alan Norman
|
Cleveland
|
North Carolina
|
156
|
A.J. Rodenberg
|
Clermont
|
Ohio
|
157
|
Sam Crish
|
Allen
|
Ohio
|
158
|
J. Steve Sheldon
|
Richland
|
Ohio
|
159
|
Bob ‘Big Block’ Colbert
|
Wagoner
|
Oklahoma
|
160
|
Johnny Tadlock
|
McCurtain
|
Oklahoma
|
161
|
Roger LeVick
|
Jackson
|
Oklahoma
|
162
|
Glenn E. Palmer
|
Grant
|
Oregon
|
163
|
Gil Gilbertson
|
Josephine
|
Oregon
|
164
|
Tim Mueller
|
Linn
|
Oregon
|
165
|
Craig Zanni
|
Coos
|
Oregon
|
166
|
John Hanlin
|
Douglas
|
Oregon
|
167
|
John Bishop
|
Curry
|
Oregon
|
168
|
Larry Blanton
|
Deschutes
|
Oregon
|
169
|
Jim Hensley
|
Crook
|
Oregon
|
170
|
Pat Garrett
|
Washington
|
Oregon
|
171
|
Dan Staton
|
Multnomah
|
Oregon
|
172
|
Mike Winters
|
Jackson
|
Oregon
|
173
|
Brian Wolfe
|
Malheur
|
Oregon
|
174
|
Mitchell Southwick
|
Baker
|
Oregon
|
175
|
Frank Skrah
|
Klamath
|
Oregon
|
176
|
Jason Myers
|
Marion
|
Oregon
|
177
|
Bob Wolfe
|
Polk
|
Oregon
|
178
|
Jack Crabtree
|
Yamhill
|
Oregon
|
179
|
Boyd Rasmussen
|
Union
|
Oregon
|
180
|
Jim Muller
|
Adams
|
Pennsylvania
|
181
|
Eric J. Weaknecht
|
Berks
|
Pennsylvania
|
182
|
Clinton J. Walters
|
Bradford
|
Pennsylvania
|
183
|
Jeffrey C. Krieg
|
Elk
|
Pennsylvania
|
184
|
Bunny Welsh
|
Chester
|
Pennsylvania
|
185
|
Jonathan Held
|
Westmoreland
|
Pennsylvania
|
186
|
Ronny R. Anderson
|
Cumberland
|
Pennsylvania
|
187
|
Al Cannon
|
Charleston
|
South Carolina
|
188
|
Chuck Wright
|
Spartanburg
|
South Carolina
|
189
|
Wayne DeWitt
|
Berkeley
|
South Carolina
|
190
|
Jim Matthews
|
Kershaw
|
South Carolina
|
191
|
James Metts
|
Lexington
|
South Carolina
|
192
|
Leon Lott
|
Richland
|
South Carolina
|
193
|
Bruce Bryant
|
York
|
South Carolina
|
194
|
Jim Ruth
|
Bradley
|
Tennessee
|
195
|
Jim Hammond
|
Hamilton
|
Tennessee
|
196
|
Larry Smith
|
Smith
|
Texas
|
197
|
Terry Box
|
Collin
|
Texas
|
198
|
Joel W. Richardson
|
Randall
|
Texas
|
199
|
Jack Brandes
|
Austin
|
Texas
|
200
|
Johnny Brown
|
Ellis
|
Texas
|
201
|
Michael Cox
|
Hill
|
Texas
|
202
|
Bob Alford
|
Johnson
|
Texas
|
203
|
Earl Howell
|
McCulloch
|
Texas
|
204
|
Parnell McNamara
|
McLennan
|
Texas
|
205
|
David Medlin
|
Oldham
|
Texas
|
206
|
Tommy Gage
|
Montgomery
|
Texas
|
207
|
Dane Kirby
|
Fannin
|
Texas
|
208
|
R. Glenn Smith
|
Waller
|
Texas
|
209
|
W.T. Smith
|
Burnet
|
Texas
|
210
|
Ed Cain
|
Hardin
|
Texas
|
211
|
Cameron M. Noel
|
Beaver
|
Utah
|
212
|
David Edmunds
|
Summit
|
Utah
|
213
|
James Tracy
|
Utah
|
Utah
|
214
|
Robert Dekker
|
Millard
|
Utah
|
215
|
Frank Park
|
Tooele
|
Utah
|
216
|
Joseph Yeates
|
Box Elder
|
Utah
|
217
|
G. Lynn Nelson
|
Cache
|
Utah
|
218
|
James Cordova
|
Carbon
|
Utah
|
219
|
Jerry Jorgensen
|
Daggett
|
Utah
|
220
|
Todd Richardson
|
Davis
|
Utah
|
221
|
Travis Mitchell
|
Duchesne
|
Utah
|
222
|
Greg Funk
|
Emery
|
Utah
|
223
|
James D. Perkins
|
Garfield
|
Utah
|
224
|
Steven White
|
Grand
|
Utah
|
225
|
Mark Gower
|
Iron
|
Utah
|
226
|
Alden Orme
|
Juab
|
Utah
|
227
|
Lamont Smith
|
Kane
|
Utah
|
228
|
Blaine Breshears
|
Morgan
|
Utah
|
229
|
Marty Gleave
|
Puite
|
Utah
|
230
|
Dale Stacey
|
Rich
|
Utah
|
231
|
Rick Eldredge
|
San Juan
|
Utah
|
232
|
Brian Nielson
|
Sanpete
|
Utah
|
233
|
Nathan Curtis
|
Sevier County
|
Utah
|
234
|
Jeff Merrell
|
Uintah
|
Utah
|
235
|
Todd Bonner
|
Wasatch
|
Utah
|
236
|
Cory Pulsipher
|
Washington
|
Utah
|
237
|
Kurt Taylor
|
Wayne
|
Utah
|
238
|
Terry Thompson
|
Weber
|
Utah
|
239
|
Merv Gustin
|
Duchesne
|
Utah
|
240
|
Than Cooper
|
Garfiled
|
Utah
|
241
|
James B. Nyland Sr.
|
Grand
|
Utah
|
242
|
Gene Ercanbrack
|
Morgan
|
Utah
|
243
|
Mike Lacy
|
San Juan
|
Utah
|
244
|
Kay P. Larsen
|
Sanpete
|
Utah
|
245
|
Phil Barney
|
Sevier
|
Utah
|
246
|
Kenneth Vanwagoner
|
Wasatch
|
Utah
|
247
|
Kirk Smith
|
Washington
|
Utah
|
248
|
Ken Bancroft
|
Asotin
|
Washington
|
249
|
Tom Jones
|
Grant
|
Washington
|
250
|
Dave Brown
|
Skamania
|
Washington
|
251
|
Brett Myers
|
Whitman
|
Washington
|
252
|
Ken Irwin
|
Yakima
|
Washington
|
253
|
Mike Harper
|
Roane
|
West Virginia
|
254
|
Ken Merritt
|
Wood
|
West Virginia
|
255
|
William “Randall” White
|
Boone
|
West Virginia
|
256
|
David A. Clarke Jr.
|
Milwaukee
|
Wisconsin
|
http://cspoa.org/sheriffs-gun-rights/
“Last Line Of Defense” Project: Sheriffs And Chiefs Of Police
It has come to this. Over 256 Sheriffs, as well as the Sheriffs’ Associations in 6 states, have publicly spoken out against the Obama/Feinstein gun grab. Across the country, more and more state and local law enforcement organizations and individual LEO’s (Law Enforcement Officers) are saying, “WE WILL NOT COMPLY”.
Please also visit CSPOA, which keeps an updated list and tracks related events, and the County Sheriff Project, for more news and video content.
LLOD Map – 2013-02-02
It’s a sad day in America when our so-called “leaders” are so out of touch with the principles of the Constitution, as well as the wishes of the majority of Americans, that local/state law enforcement officers feel compelled to reassure the public that even if the monsters in Washington come to disarm them, they can expect no cooperation from the Sheriffs. However, the ray of sunshine among the dark clouds is the very fact that these defenders of the rule of law are so committed to their duty that they openly declare their resistance to our autocratic rulers who have lost the last vestiges of shame and honor.
Help send a message to Washington by contacting the national police/sheriff associations, as well as your local law enforcement groups, and urging them to join the growing ranks of local/state LEO’s who promise to defend the rights of citizens, to uphold their sworn duty to the rule of law and the Constitution. Also, since Sheriffs are the ONLY Law Enforcement Officials who are elected, not appointed, they have an additional responsibility to represent their constituents.+-
Last Line Of Defense Project
The purpose of this project is to track the current status of public declarations by County Sheriffs across the country, display the results on an interactive map, and provide inspiration for citizens to contact their County Sheriffs and other Law Enforcement Officials (LEO’s) and ask them to join their brothers in standing up against unconstitutional laws.
County Sheriffs and municipal police departments are the last line of defense against a federal government seeking to take away our 2nd Amendment rights – and the 2nd Amendment is the last line of defense against tyranny.
STEP 1 – UNDERSTAND THE IMPORTANCE
Why bother spending your time doing this? How does the number of Sheriffs making public declarations in support of 2nd Amendment rights make a difference? Well, there are several reasons to encourage as many Sheriffs as possible to make public statements and send letters to Washington. Each letter, each TV interview, each public confirmation of the Sheriff’s support of our Constitutional rights:
- Reinforces the will of any civilian potentially wavering in their determination to resist the federal tyranny.
- Strengthens the trust between the community and the Sheriff’s Office.
- Increases cooperation of civilians with the Sheriff’s Office.
- Contributes to the hesitation of the federal government to actually go through with a ban.
- Helps to realign the balance of power between the federal government and the state/local governments.
STEP 2 – CHECK THE MAP
Your County Sheriff may already have taken action. Check the map & zoom in to your location.
- If your county is RED, your Sheriff has declared that unconstitutional laws will not be enforced in your county. Send them a “thank you” note!
- If your county is YELLOW, there has been a declaration of dissent or disagreement, but not a definite promise to disallow assistance to Federal agents enforcing unconstitutional laws. Try convincing them to take a stand on the side of the Constitution.
- If your county is GRAY, there’s either been no action, or I have not yet made the change in the database driving the map – check the table listing on this page. (Note: if the map display doesn’t look right, try zooming in & moving it around. Works best on Google Chrome.)
- Lastly, if your county is BLUE, your Sheriff has either refused to make a statement, or has stated outright that he will cooperate with Federal authorities. In these (hopefully rare) scenarios, a strongly-worded message reminding the Sheriff of their Constitutional oath as well as representation of the citizens who voted for them, may change their mind.
Last Line Of Defense – Interactive Status Map
Updated: 02/02/2013
LLOD Map – 2013-02-02
STEP 3 – GET CONTACT INFO
Unfortunately, as much as I would like to ease this process, I simply cannot list the contact information for each of the 3,141 Sheriff’s Offices across the country. Google for phrases such as “Countyname Sheriff’s Office”, and you’ll find it.
STEP 4 – GET INSPIRED
Several Sheriffs have mentioned that their public declarations of supporting the 2nd Amendment rights were prompted by their constituents contacting them and asking them to confirm that they will stand with the people who elected them, versus a potentially tyrannical central government.
For example, Sheriff Jim Mele of Tuolumne County, California, mentioned in his letter to Barack Obama that he was prompted to write this letter by multiple “compelling” and “heartfelt” contacts from his constituents.
The letter from Sheriff Tommy Gage of Montgomery County, Texas, to his constituents, states that he received “many E-mails, letters, and phone calls asking for my stance as relates to this issue” and he is “happy to provide it”.
The 5-page Position Paper on Gun Control Legislation published by the County Sheriffs of Colorado, mentions “the gracious will of voters who elect us” and the fact that there’s “little support” among their constituents for measures such as a national database of gun owners, indicating the existence of feedback between the community and the Sheriffs.
These are just 2 of many examples of how a little action on the part of citizens can really make a difference between silence and a stand on a position, the difference between a gray county marker and one that’s glowing red with pride.
STEP 5 – MAKE CONTACT
If you only have a few minutes, a quick phone call to the Sheriff’s Office could still make a difference. However, an E-mail, a physical letter, or a fax sent to the Sheriff’s Office, allows for more complex points to be expressed more fully. In addition, an actual letter also creates a valuable piece of content that can be shared on social networks, inspiring others.
STEP 6 – FEEDBACK
If your Sheriff’s Office responds, whether in a positive or negative manner, please let me know so I can update the list accordingly.
THE LIST:
Updated 01/31/2013
Due to the limitations of WordPress, the list of Sheriffs has been moved to Google Fusion Tables.
When I started this project, I had no idea the story was so far-reaching. My original intent was to compile the inspiring letters written by Sheriffs across the country to their constituents, as well as Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and members of Congress, with the contact information for Sheriffs’ Associations and the Sheriffs’ Offices in individual counties.
At this point, after having accumulated over 200 bookmarks to be processed, as well as having created an interactive map and merged the USGIS County Boundaries data, I have come to realize that listing the 100′s of letters and interviews, as well as the contact information for the Sheriffs’ Offices in all 3141 US counties was an unrealistic endeavor for one person to undertake.
From this point on, I will focus on listing only the county & Sheriff’s name, as well as highlighting the appropriate county on the map.
The entire content of this post has been moved to the “‘Last Line Of Defense’ Project – Status Updates” post. Status updates, news stories, etc., will be posted in that document. Certain sections are re-posted here. Letters, videos, and other media will be stored in the “‘Last Line Of Defense’ Project – Letters, Photos, Videos” post.
http://impliedinference.wordpress.com/2013/01/25/last-line-of-defense-sheriffs-chiefs-of-police/
