The Marion County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit was formally established in 1987 and currently has eight K-9 teams. All eight teams are trained for patrol applications. Each team within the K-9 Unit completes an annual certification that is mandated by the Florida Department of …

Feb 3, 2025 · A K9 with the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office has died after being in a vehicle crash. K9 Roxi had been with the agency since 2017 and helped arrest "the worst of the worst violent offenders." The Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office is in the process of organizing a …

The Sheriff's Office provides public safety services to 4,200 square miles of unincorporated San Diego County, nine contract cities, and eighteen Indian Reservations. We manage the county jails and provide security to the courthouses.

OCSD K9 teams are trained in Drug Detection and regularly assist patrol and investigations with K9 drug sniffs. OCSD K9 teams are proud members of the Orange County Police Canine Association. In February of 1985, the Sheriff’s Department recognized the …

Pasco Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit is one of the largest and most diversely skilled K-9 units in Florida. It’s comprised of multiple handler and K-9 teams, all serving a specific purpose.

The Weld County Sheriff’s Office currently has five K9 teams that work in the Patrol Division. The dogs are certified to do narcotics detection, tracking and suspect capture.

The Broward Sheriff's Office maintains canine (K-9) teams that assist deputies in a variety of law enforcement situations. Assigned to several department within the agency, canine teams are trained for a particular objective with extensive training prior to any operation and continuous weekly training to maintain the highest level of efficiency.

The mission of the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit is to locate suspects and/or evidence at or near crime scenes and to provide protection and/or back-up for line officers when possible and practical.

The Larimer County Sheriff's Office K9 Unit is a specialized division consisting of eight dog/handler teams. The focus of the K9 Unit is to reduce the number of man hours spent on calls and increase the safety of officers involved on calls.

We train our K-9s to locate narcotics and explosives by scent alone. This is accomplished by using the game of fetch to trigger the dog’s natural retrieval drives. Narcotics and explosives are hidden in a toy and the toy is hidden where the dog has to use their nose to detect it.