McDuffie County Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Logan Marshall

Logan has lived in McDuffie County for his entire life. After high school, he attended Augusta Technical College, then the CSRA Law Enforcement Academy. In 2009, Logan became the first Black president of the Georgia Sheriff's Association.

Logan began his career in law enforcement as a police officer for the Thomson Police Department in 1971. He then worked as an investigator and later chief deputy in the McDuffie County Sheriff's Office.

Logan Marshall is currently the McDuffie County sheriff. He was elected in 1992 and is serving his eighth term.

Encourages law enforcement officers to partake in continuing education in order to better protect the community.

As sheriff, adopted the DARE program (currently known as the CHAMPS programs) for fifth-grade students as a tool to educate children about the effects of drugs, and updated to educate about weapons and safety.

- Encourages law enforcement officers to partake in continuing education in order to better protect the community.
- As sheriff, adopted the DARE program (currently known as the CHAMPS programs) for fifth-grade students as a tool to educate children about the effects of drugs, and updated to educate about weapons and safety.

Public Safety

As of July 25, 2024, Logan Marshall did not have a website or any information online.

Jail Management

Criminal Justice

Logan Marshall

The County Sheriff is an elected official who acts as the chief law enforcement officer in their county. They are tasked with operating the county jails, keeping courtrooms secure during trials, and keeping the public safe through proper law enforcement. Each Sheriff's Office in Georgia may look a little different in how they hire and run their teams, but all County Sheriffs have the same duties. These duties include the following:

- Operating the county jail
- Providing court security
- Serving civil papers
- Executing arrest warrants
- Providing primary law enforcement within unincorporated areas of the county
- Working with city law enforcement officers to keep municipalities safe

The County Sheriff and their office are unique to other law enforcement agencies in that it has to answer to the people it serves. Historically, a turnover in the Sheriff’s office will likely result in noticeable change within the office, so voting for this office is a very effective way to vote approval or disapproval for how county law enforcement is conducted.

The chief law enforcement officer in the county