Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office

Child Support Violations

Important Disclaimer

The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office makes every effort to update information regarding parents delinquent in child support on a daily basis (excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays). However, due to the fact that this information is continually changing, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office makes no expressed or implied guarantee concerning the accuracy of this information. Changes to information or to this web site may be made at anytime without notice. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office assumes no liability for damages, directly or indirectly, as a result of errors, omissions or possible discrepancies regarding information provided by this web site. The misuse of information contained in this database to commit a criminal act against another person is subject to criminal prosecution. Law Enforcement Officers should use this information as an investigative tool only and should not use information provided in this database as a representation of a warrant to effect the arrest of any subject listed. All warrants should be confirmed through the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Records Division by the Central Warrants Processing Unit.

For additional information regarding Child Support Violations information, please contact:
Court Services Division – Fugitive Warrants Unit
513-946-5350 or 513-946-5366 during normal business hours or
513-946-5353 after office hours.

To provide information regarding the whereabouts of a parent delinquent in child support, please submit a tip.

I have read the foregoing disclaimer and agree to the terms of this database.

Jail Services

Corrections Officers play a critical role in the custody, security, and treatment of inmates or detainees while learning and developing the interpersonal skills required to perform a range of corrections officer assignments. Working in the jail provides valuable experience, knowledge, and communication to prepare Deputies to move into various roles within the Sheriff’s Office.

Our employment process is rigorous, and we only select those few who are passionate about engaging with their community and serving those around them. Due to the significance of the sworn position, applicants must always be truthful in their application responses and during the entire certification/hiring process. Failure to be truthful during the certification/employment process may disqualify an applicant. Truthfulness and candor in this application process are important requirements for becoming a Correctional Officer.

Corrections Academy

Corrections Officers are hired into our 10-week, paid Corrections Academy, where they learn Teamwork, Inmate communication/de-escalation tactics, Teamwork, physical conditioning, defensive tactics, first aid, and laws/regulations. Students must meet the testing, attendance, and physical conditioning requirements to complete the Academy successfully. Recruits learn a sense of community and Accountability the HCSO way:

Minimum Requirements:

  • Candidate must have a High School Diplo9ma or GED equivalence
  • Candidate must possess a valid driver’s license and a clean driving history
  • Candidate must be able to pass a drug screening, medical examination by a licensed physician, and a CVSA (lie detector)
  • Candidate must be 18 years of age prior to the hire date
  • Candidate must be a U.S. citizen or Naturalization Certified
  • Candidate must have a clean criminal record, including no felony convictions
  • Candidate must not have had a DUI conviction within the past five years and no more than two in a lifetime
  • Candidate must have an Honorable Military Discharge, if applicable

Applicants may be disqualified from consideration for certification/employment as a Correctional Officer if it is determined that the applicant:

  • Was untruthful, deliberately omitted, concealed, or falsified relevant facts during the certification/employment consideration process;
  • Been convicted of a felony;
  • Committed serious employment-related crimes;
  • Sold illegal drugs;
  • Used illegal drugs within a specific period of time; OR
  • Acquired extensive debt or evidence of extreme financial negligence


Schedule:

Corrections Officers work 12-hour shifts: 7 am – 7 pm or 7 pm to 7 am. There is occasionally mandatory overtime in 4-hour increments. There is also a mandatory shift that is worked once every 30 days.

Please note:  If you apply for a corrections officer position, most communication(s) from the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office will be via email. It is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to ensure your email address is current in your online profile and that you check your email, including “Spam” and “Junk” folders, to ensure you do not miss any notifications. In addition to checking your personal email account, you may also check for notifications by logging in to the online application system and utilizing your login and password.