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Evidence Supervisor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Evidence Technician

Omaha, NE · On-site

$28.63/hr

... an assigned supervisor. Education and Experience: The knowledge, skills, and abilities may be ... Knowledge of the legal chain of custody relating to evidence * Knowledge of safety procedures ...

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Evidence Analyst

Norfolk, VA · On-site

$19.30 - $24.58/hr

... evidence gathered during field observations and to draft legal complaints and public education ... supervisor Requirements • Degree in a related field and a minimum of three years of relevant ...

Evidence Analyst

Norfolk, VA

$19.30 - $24.58/hr

... evidence gathered during field observations and to draft legal complaints and public education ... supervisor Requirements Degree in a related field and a minimum of three years of relevant ...

Evidence Property Assistant

Fargo, ND · On-site

$26.88 - $34.98/hr

Assists the Evidence and Property Manager (EPM) with researching, developing, writing and ... Skill in communication, interpersonal skills as applied to interaction with coworkers, supervisors ...

Overview The Evidence Mgmt Associate will work as part of a dynamic team that provides clerical and ... Perform any additional duties as assigned by supervisors or senior leadership. Qualifications ...

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Evidence Supervisor information

What is the difference between Evidence Supervisor vs Evidence Technician?

AspectEvidence SupervisorEvidence Technician
CredentialsTypically requires a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, forensic science, or related field; certifications may be preferredUsually requires a high school diploma or associate degree; certifications can be advantageous
Work EnvironmentSupervises staff in crime labs, law enforcement agencies, or forensic facilitiesWorks in crime labs, field locations, or law enforcement agencies, handling evidence collection and processing
ResponsibilitiesOversees evidence handling, maintains chain of custody, manages staff, and ensures complianceCollects, labels, and preserves evidence; assists with documentation and initial processing

The Evidence Supervisor typically has more managerial responsibilities and requires higher education and experience, while the Evidence Technician focuses on evidence collection and processing. Both roles are essential in forensic and law enforcement settings, but they differ in scope and level of responsibility.

What are Evidence Supervisors?

Evidence Supervisors are professionals responsible for overseeing the handling, storage, and documentation of evidence within law enforcement agencies or legal organizations. They ensure that evidence is properly collected, cataloged, maintained, and secured to preserve its integrity for investigations and court proceedings. Evidence Supervisors also manage staff, implement policies, and conduct audits to ensure compliance with legal standards and chain of custody requirements.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Evidence Supervisor, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Evidence Supervisor, you need expertise in evidence handling, chain-of-custody procedures, and a solid understanding of legal and law enforcement protocols, usually supported by relevant experience or certifications in criminal justice or forensic science. Familiarity with evidence management software, inventory tracking systems, and secure storage solutions is typically required. Outstanding organizational skills, integrity, and strong attention to detail set top performers apart in this role. These skills and qualities are crucial to ensuring the integrity, security, and admissibility of evidence, which is foundational for successful investigations and prosecutions.

How does an Evidence Supervisor typically collaborate with law enforcement and legal teams during investigations?

An Evidence Supervisor frequently works closely with law enforcement officers, forensic specialists, and legal teams to ensure the proper handling and documentation of physical and digital evidence. They oversee the chain of custody, verify that evidence is stored securely, and facilitate timely access for authorized personnel. Effective communication and organizational skills are crucial in this role, as Evidence Supervisors often coordinate the transfer of evidence for court proceedings and provide expert testimony when required. Regular collaboration ensures the integrity of investigations and supports successful case outcomes.
More about Evidence Supervisor jobs
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What states have the most Evidence Supervisor jobs? States with the most job openings for Evidence Supervisor jobs include:
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Infographic showing various Evidence Supervisor job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 84% Full Time, 13% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution.
Part-Time Evidence Specialist

Part-Time Evidence Specialist

Alachua County Sheriff's Office (FL)

Gainesville, FL • On-site

$44K - $70K/yr

Part-time

Posted 13 days ago


Job description

Description Responsible technical work involving the maintenance, preservation, documentation and disposal of evidence and recovered property in the possession of the Alachua County Sheriff's Office, in accordance with Florida Statutes and Department policies. Self-initiative, the ability to work independently, and good judgment are necessary for this position. Work is performed under the direct supervision of the Evidence Supervisor.

Performance is evaluated through observation, results obtained, appropriate employee performance appraisals, and oral/written reports. Examples of Duties Responsible for the handling of evidentiary items on a daily basis to include*: Receiving Identifying Storing Inventorying Disposing Returning Checking in and out for Courts Packaging for FDLE Viewing with law enforcement personnel *These tasks encompass approximately 90% of their time Handle evidence including bio-hazardous materials, i.e.: syringes with drugs and/or body fluids, clothing, money, sexual battery kits and devices, DNA samples for suspects and/or victims, firearms, and both blood and urine kits Receive and maintain secure storage of ACSO physical evidence and recovered or abandoned property in accordance with all appropriate laws, ordinances, and procedures Coordinate the disposition of physical evidence and recovered property Which requires that all items must be opened and visually inspected to verify content and subsequently disposed of in accordance with Florida Statues and Departmental guidelines Maintain accurate records on all items in secure storage Instruct deputies on department policy and procedures for handling and turning in evidence Transport items to court and testify as to the chain of evidence Maintain an inventory of impounded vehicles and coordinate the release of same when applicable Provide information via telephone and in person and assist the public on the return of property, including bio-hazardous items, in accordance with ACSO standard operating procedures, through mail and/or in person Responsible for the disposal of all bio hazardous items received by the agency which no longer possess evidentiary value In accordance with ACSO DIR 143, personnel must receive annual training on the ACSO Exposure Control Plan Responsible for performing routine office duties on a daily basis to include: data entry, filing, shredding, performing criminal background checks, faxing, and investigation of release paperwork *NOTE: This section of the job description is not intended to be a comprehensive list of duties and responsibilities of the position. The omission of specific job functions or tasks does not absolve an employee from being required to perform additional tasks incidental to or inherent in the position

Typical Qualifications EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: High School / GED Required Associates Degree Preferred Preferred Major(s): Criminal Justice or other related field EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING: Any equivalent combination of education and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities Experience with ACSO records management software such as SmartCOP and/or LINDAS is preferred CERTIFICATION AND LICENSING: Current, valid Florida driver's license Certified Evidence Specialist with the Property and Evidence Association of Florida, Inc. (PEAF), or must obtain this certification after one (1) year of employment as an Evidence Specialist PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Sit/stand for moderate periods Drive a car or van See/hear at a normal range Speak, read, write, and understand English fluently Lift/carry 50 pounds Push/pull moderate loads Manual dexterity Ambulate independently Bend and squat Climb a step ladder Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Knowledge of proper procedures for handling evidence. Knowledge of storeroom and inventory methods and procedures.

Knowledge of applicable federal, state, and local laws and ordinances pertaining to the collection and use of evidence and recovered property. Knowledge of applicable departmental policies, procedures, rules, and regulations. Skilled in operating computers and other types of office equipment.

Skilled in providing expert testimony regarding the identification and storage of evidence. Ability to maintain appropriate records accurately. Ability to communicate effectively, orally, and in writing.

Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other agencies, the administration, co-workers, and the general public. Ability to follow up, attention to detail, good judgement and strong communication skills Ability to multi task and prioritize within short time frames