Doug DeBoer This is Me

Education

 Web References

1. 1. South Dakota Sheriffs' Association

   www.southdakotasheriffs.org/ha - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/9/2006   Last Visited: 11/22/2007

   Doug Deboer
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   Doug Deboer
   
   Doug DeBoer took office as Sheriff of Hand County in March 2001 and has been in law enforcement, all with the Hand County Sheriff's Office, for over ten years. Sheriff DeBoer holds a bachelor's degree from Sioux Falls College in Sociology and previously served as the mayor of Miller. Doug is very active in the community, belonging to the Lions Club, Hand County Law Enforcement Association, and Miller Fire Rescue. Sheriff DeBoer is also involved in the South Dakota Emergency Management Association, Northeast Council of Governments, and the South Dakota Sheriffs' Association. As Sheriff of Hand County, Doug oversees five employees including one full-time and two part-time sworn deputy sheriffs.

2. 2. TechTV | The Case of the Missing Cellphone

   www.techtv.com/screensavers/wi - [Cached]

   Published on: 10/26/2001   Last Visited: 7/25/2002

   By Doug DeBoer Printer-friendly format Email this story
   
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   Doug DeBoer is a sheriff for Hand County, South Dakota.
   
   Posted July 23, 2002
   
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3. 3. AP Wire | 02/06/2004 | Racial profiling measure hits roadblock

   www.aberdeennews.com/mld/aberd - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/6/2004   Last Visited: 2/6/2004

   Hand County Sheriff Doug DeBoer said his department recently modified its traffic tickets to remove racial information that had been routinely listed.
   
   DeBoer said the old tickets forced his officers to make a presumption about a person's race. "Could you be wrong? Absolutely," he said.
   
   Although the bill is well intentioned, Deboer said, "I don't think this is the solution."
   
   Rep. Richard Engels, D-Hartford, voted for the bill.
   
   Holding up a card that could be used to gather the information, he said it would take no more time to fill out than a traffic ticket. It would, however, clear up questions about racial profiling, Engels insisted.
   
   The information collected would show if there are disproportionate numbers of stops, searches or arrests based on race, he said.