Fulton County Sheriff’s Office Jail Records and Tax-Sale Accounting Jobs Close Sunday, Nov. 8; New Security Specialist Posting Runs to Nov. 15

Hiring

Two civilian jobs in the Fulton County Sheriff’s Office, a criminal information systems technician who keeps jail and warrant records current and an accountant who runs the sheriff’s property tax sales, stop taking applications at 11:59 p.m. Eastern on Sunday, Nov. 8. Both postings went up in October on Fulton County government’s official careers site, so the deadline, not the openings, is what is new.

A third Sheriff’s Office posting, for a security specialist, is genuinely fresh: it opened Thursday, Nov. 5, and closes Sunday, Nov. 15. All three were checked on the county’s GovernmentJobs site at about 02:27 UTC on Friday, Nov. 6 (9:27 p.m. ET Thursday). Each says applicants must pass a background investigation, drug screening and a polygraph to be hired by the Sheriff’s Office. Postings are recruiting notices, not hires, and none states how many positions will be filled.

Criminal information systems technician: $48,093

The technician posting opened Friday, Oct. 30, at a salary of $48,093 a year (pay grade 13). The job centers on the Georgia Crime Information Center and National Crime Information Center systems. According to the posting, technicians book and fingerprint inmates, update inmate records with court dispositions and arrest warrants, enter and cancel warrants and protection orders, register sex offenders, answer “hit” requests from other agencies, place detainers and holds for extradition and immigration, and prepare the next day’s court calendar for inmate transport.

The minimum is a high school diploma or GED plus one year of GCIC or directly related experience, or an equivalent mix of education and experience. Hires must complete GCIC certification, Criminal Justice Information Systems network operator training and security awareness training within their first 30 days. The county may require a typing test of at least 40 words per minute. The posting warns that the Sheriff’s Office runs 24/7 and that technicians must be flexible to work nights, holidays and weekends.

Accountant I: $58,457 to $68,500

The Accountant I posting, open since Thursday, Oct. 22, pays $58,457 to $68,500 (grade 17) and is assigned to the Sheriff’s Property Tax Unit. The unit handles levy and execution on properties within Fulton County to collect on judicial foreclosure liens and delinquent tax liens presented to the sheriff. Duties listed include checking each lien for validity, confirming that statutory pre-sale notices go to every party with a recorded interest, placing legal advertisements in the county’s legal organ, calculating minimum bids, recording bids and payments during the sale, reconciling funds and preparing Sheriff’s Deeds.

It requires a bachelor’s degree in accounting or a related field plus two years of government accounting, accounts payable, procurement or similar financial work, or an equivalent combination. The posting notes that levy sales are held on the courthouse steps and that the job involves carrying items of about 10 to 15 pounds.

Security specialist: new Nov. 5

The security specialist job lists a range of $41,545 to $80,493 (grade 10) and requires a high school diploma or GED and a Georgia driver’s license. The work includes controlling building and parking-lot access, operating X-ray machines and metal detectors, monitoring CCTV and alarm systems and, at the jail, tasks such as logging inmate movements, distributing mail and supplies, and maintaining booking and sentencing records. The posting says it requires a “life-long, national criminal history check” and shift work that includes nights, holidays and weekends.

A county deadline on Friday

Separately, Fulton County’s police department has an Animal Services Bite Investigator posting, opened Oct. 30 at $50,498 to $93,926, that closes at 11:59 p.m. ET on Friday, Nov. 6. It requires a high school diploma or GED plus three years as an animal control, law enforcement or code enforcement officer or in related work, and National Animal Control Association ACO I and II certificates within 18 months of hire.

The Sheriff’s Office jobs are listed as unclassified county positions. The postings say applicants are rated on the education and experience documented in their applications and that additional information will not be accepted after an application is received.

Sources

Featured photo: The Fulton County Courthouse in downtown Atlanta, with "Lewis R. Slaton Courthouse" lettered over its entrance, March 23, 2019. Representative image; not the jail or the specific Sheriff's Office worksites in the postings. Photo: Warren LeMay, via Wikimedia Commons (CC0). Cropped from the original.

Hot this week

The Upside: Atlanta’s New Opportunity Coalition Connects the Pieces of a Better Future

Metro Atlanta has many people working on pieces of a hard puzzle: training, housing, transportation, child well-being and the connections that help a family move up. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, the region's leaders agreed to start putting those pieces on the same table.

KLM Plans to Cut Its Positions by Almost 15%, Moving Thousands of Roles to Partners and Air France-KLM

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines said Thursday, Nov. 5, that the number of positions at the airline will shrink by almost another 15% as it hands more work to outside partners, transfers some units to parent Air France-KLM and seeks higher productivity from the staff that remain.

SoundHound AI Tells the SEC It Will Cut About 27% of Its Global Workforce After the LivePerson Deal

SoundHound AI Inc., the Santa Clara, Calif.-based voice and conversational AI company, is cutting about 27% of its global workforce, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday, Nov. 5.

ASE Foundation Opens $25 Million Fund to Pay Shops $3,500 per Auto, Collision and Truck Technician Apprentice

The ASE Education Foundation formally launched a $25 million federal fund on Tuesday, Nov. 3, that pays auto, collision and truck repair businesses for hiring and keeping new technician apprentices, and it has opened an online application for sponsors of Registered Apprenticeship programs.

U.S. Productivity Rose at a 3.6% Rate in the Third Quarter as Output Grew and Hours Barely Moved

Labor productivity in the U.S. nonfarm business sector rose at a 3.6% seasonally adjusted annual rate in the third quarter of 2026, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday, Nov. 5.

Topics

The Upside: Atlanta’s New Opportunity Coalition Connects the Pieces of a Better Future

Metro Atlanta has many people working on pieces of a hard puzzle: training, housing, transportation, child well-being and the connections that help a family move up. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, the region's leaders agreed to start putting those pieces on the same table.

KLM Plans to Cut Its Positions by Almost 15%, Moving Thousands of Roles to Partners and Air France-KLM

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines said Thursday, Nov. 5, that the number of positions at the airline will shrink by almost another 15% as it hands more work to outside partners, transfers some units to parent Air France-KLM and seeks higher productivity from the staff that remain.

SoundHound AI Tells the SEC It Will Cut About 27% of Its Global Workforce After the LivePerson Deal

SoundHound AI Inc., the Santa Clara, Calif.-based voice and conversational AI company, is cutting about 27% of its global workforce, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday, Nov. 5.

ASE Foundation Opens $25 Million Fund to Pay Shops $3,500 per Auto, Collision and Truck Technician Apprentice

The ASE Education Foundation formally launched a $25 million federal fund on Tuesday, Nov. 3, that pays auto, collision and truck repair businesses for hiring and keeping new technician apprentices, and it has opened an online application for sponsors of Registered Apprenticeship programs.

U.S. Productivity Rose at a 3.6% Rate in the Third Quarter as Output Grew and Hours Barely Moved

Labor productivity in the U.S. nonfarm business sector rose at a 3.6% seasonally adjusted annual rate in the third quarter of 2026, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday, Nov. 5.

Challenger Counts 43,994 Announced Job Cuts in October, the Month’s Lowest Since 2023, as Seasonal Hiring Plans Jump

U.S.-based employers announced 43,994 job cuts in October, the lowest total for the month since 2023, according to a report released Thursday, Nov. 5, by outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

Initial Jobless Claims Fall to 189,000, Tying the Low in a Year of Weekly Data, as Continuing Claims Rise to 1.72 Million

First-time applications for U.S. unemployment benefits fell to 189,000 in the week ending Oct. 31, the Labor Department reported Thursday, Nov. 5. The seasonally adjusted advance figure was down 6,000 from the previous week's revised level of 195,000.

YMCA of Metro Atlanta Posts 22 Openings Nov. 2–5, Led by After-School, Camp and Youth Sports Roles

The YMCA of Metropolitan Atlanta added 22 job postings to its careers site between Monday, Nov. 2, and Thursday, Nov. 5, and the newest batch leans heavily toward the people who staff its after-school, camp and youth sports programs.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img