The California State Sheriffs’ Association held its 125th Annual Conference Installation Banquet in Monterey County Thursday, naming a slate of state leaders for the upcoming year. Lassen County Sheriff Dean Growdon was among the group and will take the position of 2nd Vice-President.
California Supreme Court Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye swore in the officers which, along with Growdon, included; President, Sheriff David Livingston of Contra Costa County; 1st Vice President, Sheriff David Robinson of Kings County; Secretary, Sheriff Kory Honea from Butte County; Treasurer, Sheriff Darren Thompson from San Benito County and Sergeant-at-Arms, Sheriff Mike Boudreaux from Tulare County.
“I am extremely pleased to have been elected by my fellow Sheriffs to serve as CSSA’s President this year,” said Sheriff David Livingston. “It is an honor to have their trust and support. Moreover, it is a privilege to serve our Association as well as our great State. Going forward there will be many public safety matters to address and I am humbled and grateful to know that the new CSSA Officers, the Board of Directors and the other elected Sheriffs of California will be working along with me. We all have one singular goal: keeping Californians safe.”
The California State Sheriffs’ Association is a nonprofit professional organization comprised of the 58 elected sheriffs. The mission of CSSA is to support the role of sheriff as the chief law enforcement officer in each California County and to speak as a collective voice on matters of public safety.
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