$44.48-$66.66 Hourly / $7,709.87-$11,554.40 Monthly / $92,518.40-$138,652.80 Yearly
Plans,
develops, organizes, coordinates, and supervises all activities of the police
department’s forensics investigation unit; develops and submits plans,
policies, procedures, and related documents leading to organizational and
administrative improvements for consideration by supervisors; implements
improvements of the more routine office practices and procedures without prior
approval to relieve superiors of administrative burden.
Provides
technical assistance in: processing all major crime scenes; maintaining
criminal history, master fingerprint and photographic files; classifying and
verifying fingerprints; providing specialized fingerprint comparisons; and
developing the department’s photographs.
Recommends
such personnel actions as employment, promotions, transfers, demotions,
suspensions, and dismissals; responds to employee requests for leave; completes
performance evaluations; serves as first step in responding to employee
grievances; provides technical advice and guidance to all subordinate
personnel; trains employees or makes arrangements to provide adequate training;
promotes effective working relationships among employees through effective
communication and investigation of problems and complaints; assigns personnel
in an effective and efficient manner and establishes an orderly rotation of
work assignments.
Ensures
that adequate equipment and supplies are available; oversees the maintenance of
property and equipment; maintains records and reports necessary for the
effective and efficient operation of the unit; operates a mobile crime
laboratory, if necessary.
Performs
related work as required.
Comprehensive knowledge of: modern fingerprinting,
fingerprint classification and crime photography techniques; fingerprint
procedures of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE), the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and other law enforcement agencies.
Extensive knowledge of: office management, record
keeping, supervisory techniques, and report writing procedures.
Considerable knowledge of: courtroom proceedings.
Ability to: testify in court as to validity of evidence;
maintain records and write reports in a clear, concise, and complete manner;
plan, develop, organize, assign, supervise, and review the work of others;
establish and maintain effective working relations with employees and the
general public; operate a mobile crime laboratory; perform duties requiring
physical strength and endurance; work under hazardous conditions.
Graduation
from an accredited high school with seven (7) years of experience in criminal
identification and fingerprint classification activities, and three (3) years
of administrative and supervisory experience; or similar experience related to
forensics or other identification activities required for official
proceedings.
Bachelor's
degree in a related field of study preferred.