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Deaf Police Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... and police as necessary; * Completes forms and reports either on the computer or typewriter; * Operates recording equipment for 9-1 -1 and telephone calls; * Assists local and out-of-state deaf ...

DISPATCHER - FULLTIME

Fairhope, AL · On-site

$18.91 - $20.33/hr

Police Division: Dispatch Opening Date: 08/29/2025 Closing Date: 9/30/2026 11:59 PM Central FLSA ... for the deaf (TDD) equipment for deaf and handicapped callers. * Monitors State Emergency ...

911 Dispatcher I

Ocala, FL · On-site

$40K/yr

... police and emergency assistance to the deaf community and demonstrates the ability to properly operate the Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) Respects human diversity and responds ...

Conferences and Institutes is seeking Youth Program Leaders for Summer Academy for the Deaf and ... PA State Police Criminal Background Check PA Child Abuse History Clearance Form FBI Criminal ...

Receptionist

Philadelphia, PA · On-site

$20/hr

... deaf staff and visitors * Willingness to complete required background clearances (FBI Fingerprinting, Child Abuse, and State Police) * No formal degree required; strong email and communication ...

911 Dispatcher I

Ocala, FL · On-site

$40K/yr

... police and emergency assistance to the deaf community and demonstrates the ability to properly operate the Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) Respects human diversity and responds ...

Receptionist

Philadelphia, PA · On-site

$20/hr

... deaf staff and visitors * Willingness to complete required background clearances (FBI Fingerprinting, Child Abuse, and State Police) * No formal degree required; strong email and communication ...

Dispatcher

Hampton, VA · On-site

$20/hr

... Deaf (TDD). * Understands University offices, their functions and the key personnel assigned to those offices. Knows the chain of command of the Hampton University Police Department and Hampton ...

Showing results 41-60

Deaf Police information

What is a deaf police officer?

Deaf Police officers are law enforcement professionals who are deaf or hard of hearing. They perform many of the same duties as their hearing counterparts, such as enforcing laws, protecting citizens, and conducting investigations. These officers may use sign language, lip reading, or assistive technologies to communicate effectively with colleagues and the public. Many agencies provide accommodations and specialized training to ensure Deaf Police officers can serve their communities effectively. Their unique skills can also help bridge communication gaps with the Deaf community.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a deaf police officer?

To thrive as a Deaf Police Officer, you generally need law enforcement training, knowledge of criminal law and procedures, and successful completion of police academy requirements, often alongside specialized communication skills such as American Sign Language (ASL). Familiarity with police radio systems, crime reporting software, and assistive communication technology is important for effective job performance. Strong observation, critical thinking, adaptability, and teamwork skills help Deaf officers excel in diverse and dynamic situations. These abilities are crucial for ensuring effective public safety, clear communication with both the Deaf and hearing communities, and successful integration within law enforcement teams.

What unique challenges might deaf police officers face in communication and how do departments typically support them?

Deaf Police Officers may encounter challenges in situations that require rapid verbal communication, such as responding to emergencies or coordinating with fellow officers. Many departments support Deaf officers by providing specialized communication tools, such as text-based dispatch systems, two-way radios with visual alerts, and access to sign language interpreters when needed. Teamwork and clear protocols are emphasized to ensure seamless collaboration, and ongoing training is often offered to both Deaf and hearing officers to foster an inclusive and effective work environment.

What is the difference between Deaf Police vs Sign Language Interpreters?

AspectDeaf PoliceSign Language Interpreters
CredentialsPolice training, possibly specialized in Deaf communitySign language certification (e.g., ASL, BSL)
Work EnvironmentLaw enforcement settings, public safetyMedical, legal, educational, or community settings
Employer & IndustryLaw enforcement agenciesInterpretation agencies, hospitals, courts

Deaf Police are law enforcement officers trained to serve Deaf communities, focusing on public safety and law enforcement duties. Sign Language Interpreters facilitate communication between Deaf individuals and hearing parties across various settings. While Deaf Police have law enforcement credentials, Sign Language Interpreters hold certification in interpretation. Both roles serve the Deaf community but in different capacities—one enforces laws, the other enables communication.

What are popular job titles related to Deaf Police jobs?

For Deaf Police jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Deaf Police job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 92% Full Time, and 7% Part Time. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution.

Special Education Volunteers

New Oxford, PA • On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 10 hours ago


Job description

Position Type:
Volunteers/Special Education Volunteers
Date Posted:
10/28/2022
Location:
Adams, Franklin, & York Counties, PA
LIU serves local schools and communities, local businesses and nonprofit organizations, all Pennsylvania schools, Intermediate Units and libraries via statewide programs, and federal, state and local agencies.
The Special Education Division includes Autistic Support, Behavioral Intervention, Blind / Visually Impaired Support, Deaf / Hard of Hearing Support, Emotional Support, Life Skills Support, Multi-Disabilities Support, Preschool / Early Intervention, Intensive Learning Support, along with other services.
Please read Board Policy 916 relating to Volunteers: https://go.boarddocs.com/pa/iu12/Board.nsf/Public?open&id=policies#
Forms to complete prior to applying to volunteer. You will need to upload clearances when you apply.
  • PA Child Abuse History Clearance
  • PA State Police Criminal Record Check
  • Federal Criminal History Record Check (use code 1KG6ZJ when registering to be fingerprinted)

Please copy and paste this link in your browser for instructions on obtaining clearances. https://www.dhs.pa.gov/KeepKidsSafe/Clearances/Pages/default.aspx
If you have PA Child Abuse and PA State Police Criminal clearances dated within the past 12 months, they may be acceptable and you should upload those documents to verify if they are acceptable.
The following are included in the application process:
  • Volunteer Request for Waiver of FBI-Federal Criminal History Fingerprint Record Check (if applicable)
  • Acknowledgment of Volunteer Obligations
  • Volunteer Registration Form for LIU Classrooms & Programs
  • Volunteer Release of Liability and Indemnity Contract

Volunteers will only be considered after completion of the online application, including uploaded copies of all required clearances and completion of all required forms.