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Dhs Jobs in Wisconsin (NOW HIRING)

Food Service Leader

Mauston, WI · On-site

$22.63/hr

Introduction Sand Ridge Secure Treatment Center (SRSTC) within the Department of Health Services (DHS) is recruiting to fill multiple full-time Food Service Leader positions in Mauston, WI. The hours ...

Crisis Supervisor

Racine, WI · On-site

$80K - $112K/yr

The Crisis Supervisor also provides oversight of services for voluntary consumers receiving behavioral health services through DHS 34 and other County programs. In addition, this position promotes ...

Crisis Supervisor

Racine, WI · On-site

$80K - $112K/yr

The Crisis Supervisor also provides oversight of services for voluntary consumers receiving behavioral health services through DHS 34 and other County programs. In addition, this position promotes ...

Regulatory Compliance Ensure compliance with Wisconsin DHS regulations and Platinum Communities policies. Assist with audits, surveys, inspections, and plan of correction development as needed.

Showing results 41-60

Dhs information

See Wisconsin salary details

$10

$62

$90

How much do dhs jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average hourly pay for dhs in Wisconsin is $62.70, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $53.27 and $68.37 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Dhs vs Security Guard?

AspectDhsSecurity Guard
Required CredentialsSecurity license, training certificationsSecurity license, basic training
Work EnvironmentGovernment facilities, airports, military basesPrivate properties, retail stores, events
Employer & Industry UsageGovernment agencies, defense, transportationPrivate security companies, businesses
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

While both Dhs and Security Guards work in security roles, Dhs typically refers to specialized security positions within government agencies, often requiring specific credentials and working in government facilities. Security Guards are more commonly employed by private companies to protect commercial properties. The main differences lie in their work environment, employer, and the credentials needed.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Department of Homeland Security agent?

To thrive as a DHS agent, you generally need a background in criminal justice, law enforcement, or cybersecurity, often supported by a bachelor’s degree and relevant federal employment eligibility. Familiarity with investigative tools, security clearance processes, and information management systems is typically required. Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and effective communication are vital soft skills for this high-stakes environment. These competencies are crucial for safeguarding national security, ensuring compliance, and coordinating successful operations.

What is a DHS job?

DHS jobs refer to employment positions within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The DHS is responsible for protecting the United States from a wide range of threats, including terrorism, natural disasters, and cyberattacks. Job opportunities in DHS include roles in law enforcement, cybersecurity, emergency management, border protection, and intelligence analysis. These positions may be located at agencies such as the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Working for the DHS often requires a background check and sometimes a security clearance.

What are some common challenges faced by Department of Homeland Security professionals in their daily work?

DHS professionals often encounter the challenge of working in high-pressure environments where priorities can shift quickly due to emerging threats or incidents. They must stay up-to-date with evolving security protocols and technologies, and collaborate effectively with various federal, state, and local agencies. Balancing security measures with public accessibility and privacy concerns is another frequent challenge. Success in this role requires adaptability, strong communication skills, and a commitment to ongoing learning.

What are the most commonly searched types of Dhs jobs in Wisconsin?

The most popular types of Dhs jobs in Wisconsin are:

What are popular job titles related to Dhs jobs in Wisconsin?

For Dhs jobs in Wisconsin, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Dhs jobs in Wisconsin look for?

The top searched job categories for Dhs jobs in Wisconsin are:

What cities in Wisconsin are hiring for Dhs jobs?

Cities in Wisconsin with the most Dhs job openings:

Infographic showing various Dhs job openings in Wisconsin as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 76% Full Time, 22% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 91% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $130,408 per year, or $62.7 per hour.

Community Support Program - Registered Nurse

Rock County, WI

Janesville, WI • On-site

$40.28 - $43.85/hr

Full-time

Medical, Retirement

Re-posted 16 days ago


Job description

Salary: $40.28 - $43.85 Hourly
Location : Dr. Daniel Hale Williams Resource Center, 1717 Center Avenue, Janesville, WI 53546, WI
Job Type: Full Time
Job Number: RC-0805186
Department: HSD-B Community Support Program
Opening Date: 08/03/2026
Closing Date: Continuous
Position Summary and Job Duties
Under the direction of the program supervisor, work involves providing comprehensive, person-centered, team based, assertive community treatment to persons living with severe and persistent mental illness receiving services through the Community Support Program. Work includes the provision of: case management, symptom management, supportive psychotherapy, psychosocial rehab, vocational related support and assisting clients with activities of daily living according to individualized treatment plans. In conjunction with service provision, responsibilities include the development and maintenance of client case records, benefits, plans and reports in accordance with DHS 63, Social Security and Medicaid/Medicare requirements. Work in collaboration with a treatment team, other HSD employees, families and collateral agencies.
Medication Management
  • Setting up of medications, taking and filling orders, medication reconciliation after hospitalization (medical or psychiatric), medication packet reconciliation each week/med set up, monitoring of medication efficacy and side effects
  • Physician supports - interim medication checks, side effect monitoring, efficacy monitoring, collateral contacts with primary medical doctors (PMD) including coordination of medical treatment/taking medication orders from PMD/medical providers, review of laboratory reports (including Clozapine), coordination of lab orders, injections, lab draws, coordination with program psychiatrist when psychiatric issues present while MD out of the office
  • Nursing assessment - monitoring vitals, monitoring weights, patient education, management of mild medical issues, provide direction on when to seek ER/urgent care/PMD appointment, DISCUS completion/tracking
  • Part of interdisciplinary team

Work in collaboration with a treatment team, other HSD employees, families and collateral agencies.
  • Actively participate in treatment team meetings, individual and group supervision meetings, and treatment plan meetings for consumers on your case load and team.
  • Attend in-services, trainings, division/department meetings, committee meetings and trainings as requested or approved by your supervisor.
  • Maintain prompt communication with family members, team members, Rock County Crisis Intervention, and collateral agencies requesting information.

15% Documentation
  • Writes and participates in the development of clinically relevant individualized treatment plans based on DHS 63 (DHS 35). Documentation of treatment progress notes, orders, consultation with doctors/treatment providers/hospitals, documentation required for medication maintenance, Patient Assistance Program coordination for clients, insurance, prior authorizations, prescription refills, assistance with informed consents for medications

5% Other duties as assigned
Success Factors (KSA's)
  • Knowledge of the current principals and practices of nursing. The knowledge of best practices and the ability to implement them.
  • Knowledge of assessment and treatment of persons whom have serious and persistent mental illness including co-occurring disorders.
  • Ability to embrace and nurture a person centered, recovery oriented framework and culture for service delivery.
  • Knowledge of the laws, regulations and practices pertaining to DHS 63 (DHS 35).
  • Knowledge of psychotropic medications, their effect, side effects and abuse potential.
  • Knowledge of community resources and how to effectively utilize them.
  • Ability to plan and organize work effectively.
  • Ability to maintain accurate current records and prepare clear and concise reports.
  • Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with agency staff, community members, families, and collateral agencies.
  • Knowledge of various cultures and diverse populations and ways in which cultural values impact individuals, families, and the community.
  • Ability to make assessments and provide or refer for appropriate treatment.

Job Requirements, Education, Training & Experience
-Bachelors Degree in Nursing (BSN) from an accredited institution and current, valid Wisconsin license to practice as a Registered Nurse.
-Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing experience preferred.
-Must possess and maintain a current unrestricted (not due to corrective lenses) driver's license and auto insurance pursuant to the Rock County Administrative Policy and Procedure 5.02 and 5.27.
Essential Job Functions (physical elements, equipment and working conditions)
Physical Elements
  • Ability to stand, walk, and sit.
  • Ability to exert up to 20 lbs of force occasionally or up to 10 lbs of force frequently.
  • Physical movement occurs a majority of the day.
  • Inside and outside work with exposure to weather conditions.
  • Potential for contact with unpredictable and aggressive persons.
  • Must be willing to transport consumers and be exposed to challenging and unpredictable environments.
  • Participate in disaster evacuations and fire drills when circumstances warrant. Maintain safety procedures.

Equipment Use
  • Ability to use computer and computer keyboard.
  • Ability to use a telephone and voice mail system.

Working Conditions
  • Ability to flex time when needed to coordinate consumer emergencies and care.
  • Potential exposure to physically or verbally abusive persons.

Rock County Employee
Facts and Benefits Highlights
  • Rock County historic and cultural attractions:Rock County is in south Central Wisconsin along the Illinois border. The County has a population of 161,188 making it the ninth largest County in Wisconsin. Janesville, Wisconsin (pop. 64,009) is the county seat. Janesville is located on the I39/90 corridor, forty miles south of Madison, seventy-six miles west of Milwaukee and about two hours from Chicago.
Rock County's many historic and cultural attractions include the City of Evansville historic district, Beloit College (an acclaimed liberal arts institution located in the City of Beloit) and the City of Janesville's Rotary Botanical Gardens and Tallman House (an exceptional example of Italian villa style architecture from the mid 1850's).
The Cities of Janesville and Beloit have a combined symphony orchestra, as well as individual performing arts centers. The Rock County Fair and Riverfest are regional cultural celebrations held every summer in the Cities of Janesville and Beloit respectively. These Cities both have extensive park and open space networks, including portions of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail, a Statewide trail commemorating the State's geologic history. Additionally, the Rock River runs through these Cities, offering many recreational opportunities.
  • Salary:
Rock County has updated their pay grid in 2023 and it has 14 steps for every classification. Below is the link to locate the compensation grid and see each of the classifications that Rock County has to offer.
Employees are paid every two weeks on Friday (26 checks in a year). Paychecks are directly deposited in the employee's bank account. There is a two-week delay between the pay period worked and the payday. New employees generally wait four weeks before they receive their first check, which is a live paper check. Direct deposit is a requirement of employment.
  • Holidays (Ordinance 18.501):

The following holidays are observed by the County and shall be granted to regular employees with pay and to temporary employees without pay, unless such employees are required to be on scheduled work:
(a) New Year's Day
(b) Martin Luther King Jr. Day
(c) Spring Holiday to be observed the Friday immediately preceding Easter
(d) Memorial Day
(f) July 4th
(g) Labor Day
(h) Thanksgiving Day
(i) Friday following Thanksgiving
(j) Day before Christmas
(k) Christmas Day
(l) One Floating Holiday
(m) Any additional holiday granted by the County Board.
(n) The County Administrator may designate additional holidays in unusual circumstances with the approval of the County Board Chair and/or Vice Chair.
For employees working the standard work schedule, when a holiday falls on Saturday, it shall be observed on the preceding Friday. When a holiday falls on a Sunday, the following Monday shall be observed.
For employees not working the standard work schedule see the HR Policies and Procedures.
  • Vacation (Policy & Procedure Manual 5.47):

Employees (.4 FTE or greater) hired on or after April 10, 2023, shall earn vacation according to the following schedule:
  • Health Insurance including our Wellness component:

Rock County offers a dual choice point of service plan. Employees will have a choice to elect coverage with either Dean Health Care or Mercy Health Care. Employees can enroll within the first 30 days of employment, after that there is an annual open enrollment period in the fall. In the case of a qualifying event (birth, marriage, FTE increase, loss of coverage, etc.), the employee will also have 30 days to enroll or make changes. No exceptions will be made. The County will pay 90% of the premium for health insurance and the Employee may earn the remaining 10% of the premium, based on the terms of participation of the Healthy Employee Incentive Program.
  • Sick Leave (Policy 5.39):

Sick leave pay shall commence on the first day of any period of illness due to accident, injury, or disease.
All full-time employees shall earn one sick leave day per month of continuous employment. All part-time employees whose regular workweek is sixteen hours or more shall earn one sick leave day on a prorated basis directly in relation to the normal full time employment period. All part-time employees, who work less than sixteen hours per week, shall not earn sick leave. Temporary and seasonal employees are not eligible for sick leave. Sick leave shall accrue to a maximum of one hundred thirty days.
  • Dental Plan:

The County offers a dental plan through Delta Dental and will pay 60% of the applicable
premium for the lowest cost plan. Employees can enroll within the first 30 days of
employment, after that there is an annual open enrollment period in the fall. In the case of a qualifying event (birth, marriage, FTE increase, loss of coverage, etc.), the employee will also have 30 days to enroll or make changes. No exceptions will be made. Newly enrolled employees will likely see a double deduction on their first paycheck; premiums are paid one month in advance.
  • Vision Plan:

The County offers a vision plan which employees can enroll in at their own cost. Employees
can enroll within the first 30 days of employment, after that there is an annual open enrollment
period in the fall. In the case of a qualifying event (birth, marriage, FTE increase, loss of coverage, etc.), the employee will also have 30 days to enroll or make changes. No exceptions will be made.
Newly enrolled employees will likely see a double deduction on their first paycheck; premiums are paid one month in advance.
  • Life Insurance:

The County provides term life insurance through the State of Wisconsin Plan. Employees can purchase insurance in increments based on their salary, up to five times their salary. The County will contribute 20% of the cost for the first increment only - one times the employee's salary. Employees can also purchase coverage for their spouse and/or children.
*Eligibility for this benefit is tied to whether the employee is eligible for retirement benefits. (You must be expected to work for at least 12 months and 1200 hours, or have previously qualified for the WRS)
  • Voluntary Benefits:

The County offers voluntary benefits which employees can enroll in at their own cost. Employees
can enroll within the first 30 days of employment, after that there is an annual open enrollment
period in the fall. Voluntary benefits may include: Disability, Hospital indemnity, Supplemental Life, Critical Illness, and Accident Insurance. Employees are responsible for 100% of the premiums for any voluntary benefits elected. Deductions are taken post tax. Please visit the Human Resources intranet page for more information.
  • Deferred Compensation:

Employees can participate in one of the identified deferred compensation plans (Nationwide, Wisconsin Deferred Comp, and Security Benefits) at their own cost.
  • Flexible Spending Account (Medical and Dependent Care):

Employees can elect to put an annually IRS established amount into a flexible spending account through (EBC) to pay for their own non-reimbursed medical care expenses. Employees can also put in up to $5,000 for dependent care accounts.
If you leave County employment, you have ninety (90) days to submit expenses incurred prior to your last day.
  • Retirement:

Rock County participates in the Wisconsin Retirement System (WRS). Eligible employees are required to participate. What an employee receives at retirement is dependent upon several factors - age, length of service, salary.
Rock County and the employee make equal contributions to the Wisconsin Retirement System on behalf of the employer. The contribution rate is addressed in the employment letter.
Employees in protective status have the percentage contributions defined in their respective collective bargaining units.
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