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Locality: Visalia, California

Phone: +1 559-636-1199



Address: 1749 W. Walnut Avenue 93291 Visalia, CA, US

Website: tcdsa.net

Likes: 4453

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Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 11.12.2020

Wishing you all a Happy, Healthy Thanksgiving surrounded by those you love. Enjoy the great company, the delicious food and should the need arise, a tall glass of cold milk! (Goes great with pie!)

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 13.11.2020

God bless you and God bless America.

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 07.11.2020

Congratulations Supervisor Micari!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 03.11.2020

The Tulare County Deputy Sheriffs Association is proud to support Larry Micari for Tulare County District One Supervisor!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 30.10.2020

Get out and vote Larry Micari Tulare County Board of Supervisors, District 1!Get out and vote Larry Micari Tulare County Board of Supervisors, District 1!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 18.10.2020

You should always check to see who is at the door before opening. Fortunately the residents of this home saw the perpetrator and did not open the door.

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 12.10.2020

Prayers to the family of Lt. Landers.

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 24.09.2020

Kevin Elium EOW 10/07/2005

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 13.09.2020

Making the case for 'Yes' on Prop 20 By Michele Haninsee As prosecutors who see how changes in the law actually play out in the justice system, we strongly supp...ort Proposition 20 which appears on the November ballot. Prop 20 will make reasonable changes to fix some of the unintended consequences caused by Props 47 and 57 and AB 109 to make them comport with what voters were told they were voting for. Early Release for Violent Crimes: When voters enacted Prop 57, they were told it provided early release for non-violent offenders. Unfortunately, due to the way Prop 57 was written, the following crimes are considered non-violent. Solicitation to commit murder; Kidnapping a child to sell them as a sex slave; Assaulting and injuring a transgender or homosexual person as a hate crime; Shooting at or stabbing a firefighter; Bombing a church or mosque; Rape of a developmentally disabled person; Rape of a person by use of drugs; Throwing battery acid in someone’s face; Abuse of a child under age 8 by a caretaker that could cause great bodily injury or death; Shooting at someone with a gun; Trying to stab a person with a knife; Severely Beating an elderly or dependent adult; Shooting at an inhabited home; Drive-by shooting; Domestic violence causing injury. Proposition 20 would define these violent crimes as violent, thus making those who commit them ineligible for early release. Prop 20 does not make the sentences for these violent crimes any longer. It does not even change the fact that people convicted of these crimes will only have to serve about half of their sentence. It just says they are not eligible to be released extra-early. Prop 20 also gives victims reasonable notice of inmates’ release and the right to submit a confidential statement to the Board of Parole Hearings. Serial Theft: Prop 47 made all thefts under $950 a misdemeanor no matter how many times a person is convicted of stealing. This contributed to an explosion of theft and billions of dollars in losses to retailers, large and small, who then passed the cost on to consumers. Prop 20 would allow a third time offender to be punished either as a misdemeanor or as the lowest-level of felony. It would also allow prosecutors to charge a felony if the total value of multiple thefts by a serial thief or and organized theft rings was over $950. Prop 20 would also allow auto theft, theft of a firearm, credit/debit card fraud, identity theft and embezzlement to be charged as the lowest-level of felony. Parole Violations: Prop 20 would require that a parolee who violates the terms of his parole for a third time be brought before to court for a judge to determine whether parole should be revoked. It also requires the Board of Parole Hearings to consider an inmate’s entire criminal history when deciding parole, not just his most recent commitment offense. DNA Collection: Prop 20 reinstates DNA collection for certain crimes that were reduced to misdemeanors as part of Proposition 47. Multiple studies have shown that DNA collected from theft and drug crimes solve violent crimes, including robbery, rape, and murder. In the face of such reasonable adjustments to the law, opponents of Prop 20 have resorted to telling bald-faced lies about Prop 20 to try to defeat it. Their TV ads claim Prop 20 is a prison spending scam supported by police unions and prisons What they won’t tell you is that Prop 20 is supported by crime victims and by California grocers and retailers groups whose businesses have been devasted by rising theft. The opponents claim that Prop 20 will reduce rehabilitation programs. In fact, Prop 20 keeps in place all existing rehabilitation programs. The most duplicitous claim is that Prop 20 will reduce funding to mental health programs, schools, homeless services and programs to help victims. There is absolutely no language in Prop 20 that would change funding for any other program. The opponents’ logic, apparently, is that any state program that might cost money must necessarily take money from another state program. According to that logic, Prop 20 will reduce funding for the bullet train, and from state programs to protect endangered whales and sea turtles. What opponents of Prop 20 don’t want you to know is that when they submitted these same arguments to be printed in the official ballot material, they got sued for making false and misleading claims. Rather than lose in court, they agreed to withdraw their false claims. But now they are making the same false and misleading claims on television. If there is one thing voters should know about Prop 20, it is that it adjusts these laws to give the voters what they were told they were voting for without resulting in any new prison sentences. Michele Hanisee is President of the Association of Los Angeles Deputy District Attorneys, the collective bargaining agent representing nearly 1,000 Deputy District Attorneys who work for the County of Los Angeles.

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 26.08.2020

Great message from the Sheriff today! Many of the competitors are in awe that we have a Sheriff who supports the 2nd Amendment and the Shooting Sports in California. Sheriff Boudreaux has been a vocal supporter of our right to bear arms and we appreciate him kicking off our event!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 03.08.2020

Really is a tragedy for someone to think it’s ok to desecrate Memorials for those who have given their lives in service to their communities. *** Update *** The Memorial Highway Sign has been cleaned up.

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 17.07.2020

Rest In Peace Mikey. April 4th, 1978- September 24th, 2016

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 02.07.2020

Huge thank you to the Gill Family!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 13.06.2020

>>>DONUTS WITH FIRST RESPONDERS<<< Join us in thanking First Responders for Free Donut & Coffee ( Just show your ID Card, Badge or Uniform). Location: @He...rgesheimers_Donut_Factory ,963 W Henderson Ave in PORTERVILLE Plaza. Date: September 19, 2020 Time: 6A.M. 8A.M. Sponsored by: Porterville Runners THANK YOU WE LOVE OUR FIRST RESPONDERS See more

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 02.06.2020

Great to see local business supporting first responders!

Tulare County Deputy Sheriff's Association 16.05.2020

Huge thank you to the supporters of Law Enforcement in Sacramento who worked together to put a stop to legislation that would have been detrimental to the men and women who selflessly put themselves in harms way to protect and serve their communities.