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EXPERIENCE:
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16 years as a deputy sheriff prior to being elected to his
first term |
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Experience and training in budgeting |
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Experience and training in collective bargaining and human
resource management |
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Served as interim emergency management coordinator
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Seven years as sheriff |
EDUCATION:
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Graduate of Central Community High School in DeWitt
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Graduate of Clinton Community College with an associate’s
degree in law enforcement |
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Graduate of the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy
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Graduate of the Rural Executive Management Institute
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Graduate of the National Sheriff’s Institute
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“In my 23 years working in this organization I have learned the best
law enforcement strategies and techniques both on the job and in the
classroom,” Lincoln said. “My past have
provided me with invaluable on-the-job leadership training and
continued experience working with my staff to make the Clinton
County Sheriff’s Office one of the premier agencies in the state.”
“As sheriff, I believe that our efforts to educate the vulnerable
members of society in order to help them from becoming victims of
crime is one of the most important things we do. We are not strictly
a law enforcement agency, we are a service agency,” said Lincoln.
“The most pressing issue facing the Clinton County Sheriff’s Office
involves the status of the Jail,” said Lincoln. “This is an issue
that concerns all taxpayers of Clinton County. Because it is of
such concern I look forward to facilitating public discussion and
input. I have already begun the process of jail evaluation by
consulting the National Institute of Corrections, free of charge to
the taxpayers. This will be the biggest issue of my next term, and
I believe I have the experience and vision to tackle the problems we
face.”
“During the financially challenging times Clinton County has
experienced since 2000, I have demonstrated professional, tested and
proven leadership, even in times when the budget was tight.”
Lincoln said. “I will continue providing quality law enforcement to
Clinton County, regardless of any circumstance the county may be
in.”
“According to the National Sheriff’s Institute, it takes a new
sheriff five to seven years to get key people into key positions
within the agency. I have achieved this goal and we have a shared
vision of the direction I have charted for the sheriff’s office,”
said Lincoln.
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