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Remote County Jobs in Nevada (NOW HIRING)

Fully Remote Hours of Operation: Monday through Friday, 5am to 6:30pm - Will be scheduled an 8 hour ... county of San Francisco, we will consider for employment qualified applicants with arrest and ...

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Remote County information

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$17

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$24

How much do remote county jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 17, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote county in Nevada is $21.90, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.37 and $23.27 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Remote County vs Remote City?

AspectRemote CountyRemote City
Work EnvironmentTypically rural or less densely populated areas with limited local infrastructureUrban or suburban areas with access to city amenities and infrastructure
Employer UsageOften used by government agencies, local authorities, or organizations serving rural communitiesCommonly used by tech companies, startups, and corporate offices in metropolitan areas
Credentials/CertificationsVaries; often includes general administrative or public service certificationsSimilar certifications, with additional emphasis on urban-specific regulations or industry standards

Remote County jobs typically involve roles serving rural communities, with a focus on local government or public services, while Remote City roles are more urban-centric, often in tech or corporate sectors. The choice depends on the work environment and industry focus.

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

To thrive in a remote county administrative role, you need strong organizational skills, knowledge of local government procedures, and often a relevant degree or administrative certification. Familiarity with digital collaboration tools, government management systems, and secure data platforms is typically required. Excellent written communication, self-motivation, and problem-solving abilities help you manage tasks independently and interact effectively with colleagues and residents. These skills are vital for maintaining efficient operations and responsive public service while working remotely.

What are Remote County jobs?

Remote County jobs refer to positions within county governments or services that can be performed remotely, meaning employees do not need to be physically present in the county office. These jobs may include administrative roles, IT support, customer service, or other positions that can be effectively managed online or over the phone. The availability of remote county jobs has increased as technology has improved and public sector organizations adapt to flexible work environments. Working remotely for a county can offer a better work-life balance and the opportunity to serve the public from anywhere.

What are some challenges unique to working as a Remote County employee, and how can applicants best prepare for them?

Working remotely for a county-level government agency presents unique challenges, such as navigating complex regulations, maintaining clear communication with in-office colleagues, and securely handling sensitive data. Applicants should be prepared to use digital collaboration tools, follow strict privacy protocols, and independently manage their workload while remaining responsive to public needs and internal requests. Demonstrating adaptability, strong organizational skills, and familiarity with remote work best practices can help candidates excel in this environment.
What are the most commonly searched types of County jobs in Nevada? The most popular types of County jobs in Nevada are:
What are popular job titles related to Remote County jobs in Nevada? For Remote County jobs in Nevada, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What cities in Nevada are hiring for Remote County jobs? Cities in Nevada with the most Remote County job openings:
Infographic showing various Remote County job openings in Nevada as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Locum Tenens, 2% As Needed, 76% Full Time, 17% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 96% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $45,542 per year, or $21.9 per hour.

Sheriff's Support Specialist II - Sheriff's Office

Clark County

Las Vegas, NV • On-site, Remote

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 7 days ago


Clark County (Nevada) rating

7.6

Company rating: 7.6 out of 10

Based on 37 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

384th of 649 rated public administrative organizations


Job description

Job Summary
The Clark County Sheriff's Office is recruiting for Sheriff's Support Specialist positions.
Sheriff's Support Specialist II's perform a variety of duties to facilitate the criminal justice process, including entering critical information in state & national crime databases, interpreting court orders, disseminating information, and managing records. These positions process and maintain a variety of confidential physical and digital records by examining, verifying, coding, analyzing, and routing. These positions are also responsible for complex support functions which require in-depth expertise and the use of various computer applications.
The Sheriff's Office welcomes people of color and members of the LGBTQ+ communities to enhance its work force and to better reflect the diversity of the community.
Check out the Sheriff's Office recruitment website here: www.goccso.com
These are full-time, regular, non-exempt, union-represented (Sheriff's Office Support Guild) positions. Since the Sheriff's Office is a 24 hour/7 day a week operation, these positions will work day, swing, and graveyard shifts that support law enforcement. Assignments and scheduling are based on a seniority bidding process.
Hybrid remote schedule possible after a certain level of training is achieved.
Support Specialists in the Sheriff's Office are governed by State Civil Service laws, which require specific recruitment and testing procedures. This recruitment will be used to create one-year eligibility lists to fill current and future positions within the Sheriff's Office.
Please see the Civil Service Process website for additional insight into Sheriff's Office qualifications. (https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/civil-service-process)
Qualifications
Any combination of education, training and experience that would demonstrate the ability to perform the work will be considered.
Ideal Experience and Qualifications include the following:
  • High school diploma or GED required
  • Two years of clerical or administrative support experience
  • Successful completion of post-secondary education or training in office principles and practices can be substituted for the two years of experience (45 credit hours for each year)
  • Proficiency with MS Word, Outlook and Excel, plus significant exposure to other applications including spreadsheet and database management systems
  • United States' Citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident at the time of appointment
  • Excellent customer service skills
  • Outstanding organizational and multi-tasking skills
  • Experience involving significant interactions with the public, law and justice agencies, and other local government preferred
  • In some positions, the incumbent may be required to possess or be able to obtain a valid driver's license

Knowledge of:
  • Situational problem-solving based on guidelines, processes, and procedures
  • Legal terminology and definitions
  • Information data entry and quality control
  • Pertinent federal, state, and local laws which pertain to the Public Records Act, possession of firearms, records retention, and various types of court orders
  • Basic personal computers and software
  • Functions and terminology used by the law and justice system
  • Cashiering and some basic bookkeeping

Ability to:
  • Work varying shifts in a 24-hour operation including day, swing, and graveyard shifts
  • Read, interpret, apply, explain, and adhere to rules, regulations, policies, and procedures
  • Analyze and interpret requests for records
  • Apply substantial attention to details
  • Obtain a Central Computerized Enforcement Service System (ACCESS) Level II Certification within 6 months of employment
  • Speak and Write English effectively
  • Operate a personal computer and appropriate software
  • Work in a manner consistent with the Clark County Sheriff's Office principles
  • Work and act as a team player in all interactions with other agency and county employees
  • Always provide a high level of customer service
  • Project and maintain a positive image with those contacted in the course of work
  • Develop and maintain collaborative and respectful working relationships with team members and others
  • Consistently provide quality service
  • Maintain regular and dependable attendance
  • Maintain confidentiality
  • Collaboratively transition in-progress work to the next shift

Clark County Washington is a growing and diverse community. The Sheriff's Office values our community's diversity and seeks ways to promote equity and inclusion within the organization and with the public. Applications from candidates with knowledge, ability and experience working with a broad range of individuals and communities with diverse racial, ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds are highly encouraged.
Selection Process
Application Review: Incomplete applications will not pass the review; attaching a resume or referring to a resume does not substitute for a completed application. Candidates will be evaluated based on the content of their applications and those deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Skills Testing: (Pass/Fail based on 65%) - A combination of computer skills testing and a general knowledge exam may be required. Minimum passing score of 65% is required. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Board Interview (Weighted 100%) - Questions will be job related and may include, but not be limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Minimum passing score of 70% is required. The oral board will consist of a three-member interview panel who will ask the same position-related, pre-established written questions of all candidates. Panelist evaluations are averaged to determine candidate interview scores.
Eligibility List: All candidates who successfully pass the oral board interview will be placed onto the Clark County Civil Service eligibility list for the Sheriff's Office Specialist II position. The Civil Service Commission will review and certify the list to be in effect for one year from the date of list certification.
Background Investigation *: Involves a comprehensive investigation based on information provided by finalist's personal history statements (from high school years forward).
Selection Interview aka Rule of Five: Periodically the top five candidates from the eligibility list will be invited to participate in the Sheriff's selection interview. (Note: All offers of employment are contingent on successfully passing a drug test and a polygraph exam).
Post Offer Process: Selected candidates will be given a polygraph exam, and be drug tested.
*The Background Standards for public safety positions in the Clark County Sheriff's Office (CCSO) reflect the very high standards demanded of candidates for public safety job classifications and safety sensitive positions within county service. They are designed to identify the kinds of behaviors which are required of public safety officers serving the citizens of Clark County.
Each candidate's past choices, judgments, and behaviors will be compared to these demanding standards. Candidates who fall short of demonstrating consistently sound decision making, maturity, and responsible past behaviors in each of these areas will not be further considered for employment in these critical positions. Each Standard represents an area that is essential for success in public safety employment.
CCSO identifies and selects only those individuals with the highest chance of success in their training and in continuing employment in these critical positions. Candidates are asked to critically assess their own background in light of these Standards before beginning the examination process.
Veteran's Preference*
In accordance with the Revised Code of Washington (RCW 41.04.010), employment preference is given to veterans as defined by (RCW 41.04.07) who have received an honorable discharge or received a discharge for medical reasons with an honorable record.
Qualifying candidates will receive 10% added to their final (combined written and oral board exam) scores unless they are receiving military retirement. If qualifying candidates are receiving military retirement, 5% will be added to their overall final score. Veteran's working for a city or county - who are called into active service for at least one or more years, may receive 5% to first promotional examinations only.
*NOTE: Veterans preference applies to all Clark County Sheriff's civil service entry-level positions. Please provide a DD214.
Examples of Duties
(Any one position may not include all of the duties listed nor do the listed examples include all tasks which may be found in positions of this class)
  • Performs accurate entry of critical and sometimes sensitive information into various databases by closely following established processes and procedures to include compliance with the requirements of state and federal authorities.
  • Applies non-standard knowledge of general office practices and functions to use discretion and independent judgement required in selecting and applying the appropriate guidelines, references, and procedures with minimal supervision.
  • Operates at a high level of independent judgement, ability to handle complex problems, and a significant amount of interpretation.
  • Operates standard office equipment to include various video and audio software for the purpose of review.
  • Submits, updates, and/or deletes data files on local, state, and national electronic records as appropriate to provide and maintain accurate case files, records, and logs of law enforcement information such as: stolen/recovered/impounded properties, missing or wanted persons, weapon purchases and permits, restraining orders, warrants, booking/arrest/release data, dispositions of court actions, and criminal history access.
  • Transmits, originates, receives, and routes teletype messages on behalf of the Sheriff's Office and other local law enforcement agencies.
  • Assists with coordination of prisoner transports into the county, to other states and nationally.
  • Provides customer service over the phone, in person and through other forms of communication.
  • Performs support to various internal units and external departments as well as other local and state agencies to include the citizens of the community.
  • Responds to requests from the public in accordance with public disclosure laws.
  • Processes various high level, priority requests using organizational and multi-tasking skills.

Work Environment and Physical Demands
Work is performed primarily in an office setting during day, swing, and graveyard shift work in a 24/7 operation. Some walking, bending and carrying light items is required. In some positions the incumbent may be spending a major part of the work day exchanging information over a counter. Such duty may require prolonged periods of standing. Incumbent experience highly stressful situations in the process of resolving problems of an immediate nature, i.e., facing irate citizens dissatisfied with information received, action taken or to be taken by a division or department, or denial of service for cause. Exposure to graphic descriptions and depictions of crime scenes and criminal activities. Real-time exposure to sights and sounds of emergency communications and criminal activity. Operating a motor vehicle may also be required.
Salary Grade
Sheriff Support.6
Salary Range
$25.61 - $33.30- per hour
Close Date
06/26/2026Recruiter
Leslie Harrington Smith
Email:
Leslie.HarringtonSmith@clark.wa.gov
Equal Opportunity Employer
Clark County is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing equal opportunity in employment, access, and delivery of all county services. Clark County's Equal Employment Opportunity Plan is available at http://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents.
Employee Benefits and additional compensation
Clark County provides regular full-time and part-time employees with a comprehensive benefits package which includes medical, vision and dental insurance, paid leave, flexible spending accounts, life insurance and long-term disability, retirement, and deferred compensation. Some types of employees in some positions and bargaining units might have different benefits and additional compensation. More specific benefit information for the different bargaining units can be found at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/employee-benefits. Also please refer to the specific bargaining unit contract for additional compensation at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents.
Retirement Information
All Clark County employees must participate in a WASHINGTON STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM PLAN (PERS, PSERS or LEOFF).Employee contributions begin the first day of work. Current contribution rates vary by plan but could range from 5% to 15% of gross pay, depending on the plan choice.
For additional information, check out the Department of Retirement Systems' web site here: http://www.drs.wa.gov/
If you are in need of ADA/Section 504 assistance for accommodations, please contact Human Resources at (564) 397-2456; Relay (800) 833-6388.

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