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Marshal Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Energy Marshal

Camp Hill, PA · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Dallas, TX · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Phoenix, AZ · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Join us as a Track Marshal and become part of a vibrant atmosphere filled with dynamic experiences and endless possibilities. Start making your own luck today! Applicants must be at least 18 years of ...

Court Marshal

Seattle, WA · On-site

$78K - $86K/yr

Court Marshals hold a limited law enforcement commission that allows them to perform law enforcement duties while on duty and at their worksite. This is a great opportunity for law enforcement ...

Court Marshal The King County Sheriff's Office is located in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. We are among the largest sheriff's departments in the country with a commissioned staff of more than 780.

$67K - $87K/yr

Description This is responsible administrative and managerial work involving the management of the Marshal's Division of the Judicial Branch. Work involves responsibility for organizing, directing ...

Join us as a Track Marshal and become part of a vibrant atmosphere filled with dynamic experiences and endless possibilities. Start making your own luck today! Applicants must be at least 18 years of ...

Energy Marshal

Charlotte, NC · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Atlanta, GA · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Buffalo, NY · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Beaverton, OR · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

Nashville, TN · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Energy Marshal

San Diego, CA · On-site

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

Join us as a Track Marshal and become part of a vibrant atmosphere filled with dynamic experiences and endless possibilities. Start making your own luck today! Applicants must be at least 18 years of ...

Energy Marshal

Denver, CO · Remote

$120K - $150K/yr

Energy Marshal is an assurance role that helps ensure the vendors' and contractors' Energy Isolation Program meets or exceeds company safety policy requirements as stood up by the Authorizing Energy ...

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Showing results 1-20

Marshal information

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How much do marshal jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 5, 2026, the average hourly pay for marshal in the United States is $25.06, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $13.46 and $32.69 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Marshal vs Security Guard?

AspectMarshalSecurity Guard
Required CredentialsTypically requires a state or federal marshal certification, firearms training, and sometimes a background checkUsually requires a security license, background check, and basic training
Work EnvironmentEnforces court orders, transports prisoners, and handles federal or state legal mattersProtects property, monitors premises, and prevents unauthorized access
Employer & Industry UsagePrimarily government agencies, courts, and law enforcementPrivate security firms, businesses, and residential properties

The main difference between a Marshal and a Security Guard lies in their roles, credentials, and work environments. Marshals are law enforcement officials with specialized legal authority, often working for government agencies. Security Guards focus on property and personal protection, typically employed by private companies. Understanding these distinctions helps clarify career paths and expectations in the security and law enforcement industries.

What are Marshals?

Marshals are law enforcement officers who perform a variety of duties depending on their jurisdiction and the specific agency they work for. In the United States, federal marshals with the U.S. Marshals Service are responsible for apprehending fugitives, transporting prisoners, protecting witnesses, and managing assets seized from criminal enterprises. There are also state and local marshals who may serve court orders, provide security for courts, or enforce specific laws. The role and authority of a marshal can vary significantly depending on the country or state. Overall, marshals play a critical role in the justice system by ensuring the enforcement of laws and the smooth operation of the courts.

What are the typical challenges a Marshal faces when coordinating large-scale public events?

Marshals often encounter challenges in maintaining order and ensuring safety during large-scale public events, where crowd control and clear communication are critical. They must remain vigilant, quickly assess and respond to evolving situations, and coordinate effectively with law enforcement, emergency services, and event organizers. The dynamic nature of these environments requires Marshals to stay calm under pressure, adapt to unexpected issues, and enforce rules diplomatically to prevent escalation.

What Are Marshal Jobs?

The term “marshal” refers to a high-ranking position across many different offices such as law enforcement, fire departments, aviation, and the judicial system. A fire marshal enforces fire codes. Air marshals help maintain safety and security on airplanes, often working undercover. Police marshals are sworn-in law enforcement officers who have statewide authority. A U.S. marshal exists to protect the American court system. A U.S. marshal's duties include escorting prisoners to court and protecting the judge, jury, and attorneys within the building.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Marshal, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Marshal, you need strong knowledge of law enforcement procedures, investigative techniques, and a relevant educational background, often supported by police academy training or federal law enforcement certification. Proficiency with firearms, security systems, and case management software is typically required. Excellent judgment, attention to detail, and strong communication skills help Marshals navigate high-stress situations and interact effectively with diverse individuals. These skills and qualifications are critical to ensuring public safety, executing warrants, and upholding the law with professionalism.
What cities are hiring for Marshal jobs? Cities with the most Marshal job openings:
What states have the most Marshal jobs? States with the most job openings for Marshal jobs include:
Infographic showing various Marshal job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 82% Full Time, 17% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 95% Physical, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $52,115 per year, or $25.1 per hour.
Deputy Fire Marshal 1/2 (26-03)

Deputy Fire Marshal 1/2 (26-03)

State of Alaska

Juneau, AK • On-site

$41.23 - $56.02/hr

Full-time

Posted 5 days ago


State Of Alaska rating

8.4

Company rating: 8.4 out of 10

Based on 73 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

2nd of 50 rated states


Job description

Salary: $41.23 - $56.02 Hourly
Location : Multiple Locations, AK
Job Type: Full Time
Job Number: 54303
Department: Public Safety - Recruitment Unit (Trooper/Court Services Officer/Deputy Fire Marshal)
Division: Public Safety - Recruitment Unit (Trooper/Court Services Officer/Deputy Fire Marshal)
Opening Date: 07/01/2026
Closing Date: 9/30/2026 5:00 PM Alaska
Division: Fire and Life Safety
Position Open To: All Applicants
Bargaining Unit: Public Safety Officers
Range: 75/77
Job Description
The recruitment is exempt from the hiring freeze (Administrative Order 358)
** This recruitment is open Nationwide. Qualified applicants are encouraged to apply. **
The Division of Fire and Life Safety have positions available throughout the state. The salary is based on location of hire.
Juneau = $43.29 - $56.02 per hour
Fairbanks = $42.47 - $54.95 per hour
Anchorage / Soldotna = $41.23 - $53.35 per hour
** Qualified applicants will be attending the Department of Public Safety Training academy beginning January 2027 and July 2027. **
The Department of Public Safety strives to preserve the peace, enforce the law, prevent and detect crime, and protect life and property. All positions support or carry out the Department's mission. If our mission interests you and this position embodies your strengths, please consider joining our team.
More information about the Department of Public Safety can be found on our website:
Effective July 1, 2026, the wage for this position increased by 4%. The wage listed in this job posting reflects the increase.
WHAT YOU WILL BE DOING:This position enforces State Laws and Regulations in the field of Fire Prevention, Fire Inspections, Fire Investigations, and Plan Reviews statewide. You will perform fire and life safety building inspections, fire investigations in support of fire and life safety prevention, training, and investigations statewide.
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL I
Attend and successfully complete the Alaska Law Enforcement Training Academy provided by the Department of Public Safety, which includes training in criminal justice, investigations, traffic violations, communications, defensive tactics, and use of firearms.
Complete the Division of Fire and Life Safety Field Training and Evaluation Program under the supervision of a Fire Marshal III or Field Training Officer.
Certify as a police officer within the time frames established by the Alaska Police Standards Council.
Certify as a Fire Inspector I.
Certify as an Alaska Fire Investigator Technician.
Obtain a Certified Fire Investigator certification from the Alaska Fire Standards Council.
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL II
Plan, schedule, and conduct fire safety surveys of all buildings, processes, and practices regulated by the Division to ensure compliance with applicable State fire codes, ordinances, laws, regulations, and standards. Conduct on-site inspections of new and existing buildings and tenant spaces for compliance with applicable State fire codes, ordinances, laws, regulations, and standards.
Issue notices of existing violations and notices of fire hazards, set forth time limitations as required, and direct the owner or occupant of a building to correct violations and bring property into compliance. Perform follow-up inspections. Issue corrections, fire watch, stop work, or building closure orders as needed for safety.
Investigate fires of any cause, accidental or intentional, and determine fire causes by use of chemistry, physics, engineering, mathematics, psychology, criminology and law disciplines. This includes directing activities of local fire authorities in investigations, interviewing and/or subpoenaing fire officials, witnesses, and others, examining the physical debris of a fire, drawing diagrams and taking photographs of fire scene, securing evidence, locating point of origin and source of ignition, preparing a written report, and providing expert testimony and opinion at civil or criminal legal proceedings.
Perform complete case management for fires investigated by the Division with the exception of cases involving homicides. Package human remains as evidence for transport to the Medical Examiner`s Office and attend autopsy to obtain photographic evidence.
Provide fire prevention messages for general and special public groups to include news and fire safety releases to all media, addresses to school children, parent associations, civic clubs, and employee groups.
Provide code consultation for architects, engineers, attorneys, owners, builders, planning and building officials, and local fire officials on projects to ensure compliance with all regulatory requirements. Conduct inspections and plan reviews and issue permits and licenses for statewide programs related to the Division.
Perform law enforcement duties as certified police officers.
OUR ORGANIZATION, MISSION, AND CULTURE:
The Mission of the Division of Fire and Life Safety is to prevent the loss of life and property from fire and explosion.
THE BENEFITS OF JOINING OUR TEAM:As a Deputy Fire Marshal, I/II, you will have a rewarding career and receive paid high caliber training and benefits at no expense while attending the academy
THE WORKING CONDITIONS YOU CAN EXPECT:
The Deputy Fire Marshals serve primarily as rural fire marshals. Alaska does not have counties, Sheriff's Offices, or Deputies, requiring Deputy Fire Marshalls to provide complete services for areas outside of the traditional "city limits" of most Alaska cities.
Minimum Qualifications
Deputy Fire Marshal 1:
Eligible to obtain a basic certificate as a police officer issued by the Alaska Police Standards Council.
Deputy Fire Marshal 2:
Possess a police officer "basic certificate" issued by the Alaska Police Standards Council.
AND
Possess the following certificates: Certified Fire Investigator and Fire Inspector 1.
For all levels in the series:
At the time of hire applicants must meet the following:
Personal History
Citizen of the United States of America
Possession of high school diploma recognized by a state, diploma from a home school program recognized or certified by a state or by a local school district within a state as having met the state's graduation requirements or has passed a General Education Development (GED) test.
21 years of age or older at the time of the Academy.
Possession of a valid driver's license.
Not disqualified from any portion of a prior formal background investigation conducted for this job classification in the last twelve months.
Prior Use of Illegal/Illicit Substances
Not used, transported, or purchased schedule IA, IIA, IIIA, IVA, or VA controlled substance during the last ten (10) years (unless under the age of 21 at the time of use AND the act occurred more than 3 years from date of application OR there was an immediate, pressing, or emergency medical circumstance to justify the use of a prescription-controlled substance not prescribed to the person).
Not used marijuana during the past twelve months.
Not illegally manufactured, transported, or sold a controlled substance (unless under 21 at the time of the act AND the act occurred more than 10 years ago).
Criminal History
Not received more than three fish and wildlife enforcement citations within the three years before the date of this application.
Not currently on court-ordered probation, either supervised or non-supervised.
Not convicted of a felony whether set aside, suspended imposition, expunged, or pardoned, excluding juvenile adjudications.
Not convicted of a misdemeanor crime that resulted in serious physical injury to another person in the last ten years.
Not convicted of a misdemeanor crime, reduced or related to domestic violence whether set aside, suspended imposition, expunged, or pardoned.
Not convicted of more than one Driving Under the Influence (DUI) or chemical test refusal offenses in the last ten years.
Not convicted of a misdemeanor crime of dishonesty or moral turpitude in the last ten years.
Not convicted of more than two misdemeanors in the last ten years (unless under the age of 21 at the time of the acts AND three years have lapsed since the most recent act).
Prior Law Enforcement Conduct
Never denied certification or had basic certification revoked by the Alaska Police Standards Council or the responsible certifying agency in any other issuing jurisdiction (unless the denial or revocation has been rescinded by the council under 13 AAC 85.270 or by the responsible certifying agency of the issuing jurisdiction).
Never discharged or resigned under threat of discharge, for cause relating to dishonesty or misconduct, from employment as a police officer in this state or any other state or territory.
Not illegally manufactured, distributed, or sold a controlled substance while employed as a peace officer or in a position associated with law enforcement.
Special Note:
For purposes of the minimum qualifications for this job classification:
Convictions or court ordered probation are recognized as either by civilian court in Alaska, the United States, or another state or territory, or by a military court.
Misdemeanors are recognized as:
1) a crime classified as a misdemeanor in Alaska at the time the crime was committed.
2) a crime committed in another jurisdiction for which there was a conviction in that jurisdiction by a civilian or military court if that crime has elements similar to those of a misdemeanor under Alaska law at the time the offense was committed.
A crime of domestic violence means an offense that:
1) is a misdemeanor or felony under Federal or State Law; and
2) has, as an element, the use or attempted use of physical force, or the threatened use of a deadly weapon, committed by a current or former spouse, parent, or guardian of the victim, by a person with whom the victim shares a child in common, by a person who is cohabiting with or has cohabited with the victim as a spouse, parent, or guardian of the victim.
Additional Required Information
INITIAL PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST
All applicants must successfully pass the initial physical fitness test to move forward in the application process. For more information on our fitness test standards, go to This test can be proctored by an adult at a local gym or at any adequate outdoor or indoor facility. Applicants will submit results via the applicant tracking system when completing their background investigation documents. Passing initial fitness test scores are valid for 6 months.
DOCUMENTS TO COLLECT TO BE SUBMITTED WITH THE BACKGROUND PACKET
We recommend you have the following documents in your possession BEFORE submitting your online application to ensure you meet your Background Packet deadline. These documents do not need to be uploaded to your online application, but they will be submitted with the Background Packet.
  • Scanned copy of Birth Certificate (if current name differs from that on the birth certificate, provide court documents showing name change).If naturalized, a scanned copy of the Naturalization Certificate with a photo.
    • Certified official high school transcripts or GED certificate.
    • College transcripts for all post-secondary education. If you earned a degree, they will need to be certified official transcripts; otherwise, unofficial is acceptable.
    • Current and/or former police officers must provide: basic police officer certification or equivalent POST Certification; additional law enforcement-related certifications; certificate of academy completion and course syllabus to include the number of hours; out-of-state applicants must provide a copy of their academy syllabus.
  • Former military members must provide discharge or separation papers showing date and type of discharge for all periods of service for each branch of the military (i.e.DD-214 Long Form and NGB-22 Form, which include the Separation and Reentry codes). A DD-214 is not required to apply if you have not been discharged from active-duty service.
    • Telephone numbers and physical addresses for your spouse/significant other and your ex-spouse(s)/ex- significant other(s).
    • Any other law enforcement related certificates.
    • Any employment evaluations, or certifications you have received.
    • Long form/lifetime driving record(s) from all states and U.S. territories in which you have ever held a driver's license and/or received a citation (whether convicted or not). You can find that information at:
  • Long-form driver's abstract/lifetime driving record from each country outside of the U.S. or its territories where you have ever held or now hold citizenship or have been a resident alien, or resided at while on military assignment(not while on active mission or combat zone deployment).
  • Male applicants must go to to download their Selective Service Verification Letter.
  • Initial Physical Fitness Test (signed by applicant and proctor).

  • For any documents generated in a language other than English, official translations must be included.

NOTIFICATION OF NEXT PHASE
As part of the hiring process, Alaska State Troopers conduct a thorough background investigation of all candidates using a web-based applicant tracking platform to securely collect all required information and documentation for your investigation. When invited to the online portal, applicants will be required to create a log-in and then follow the applicant instructions. Users will need to use the Chrome web br

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State of Alaska logo

About State of Alaska

Sourced by ZipRecruiter

The State of Alaska is not a traditional company, but rather a governmental body responsible for running the state, the largest in the U.S. by area. This body's responsibilities include public utilities, healthcare, transportation, environmental protection, and public safety services among others. Designed to serve the interests of the Alaskan people, it was established in 1959 when Alaska was officially accepted as the 49th U.S. State. The official website, alaska.gov, is a comprehensive resource offering access to a multitude of departments, services, and information pertaining to the state.

Industry

Public administration

Company size

10,000+ Employees

Headquarters location

Anchorage, AK, US

Year founded

1959

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