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Remote Small Town Police Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Senior Engineer, Traffic

Sammamish, WA ยท On-site +1

$58.86 - $81.01/hr

... small-town charm. Sammamish has quality neighborhoods, vibrant natural resources, high-quality ... also have remote work options for eligible positions, and paid time off to help you achieve a ...

Cardiology Electrophysiologist

Pleasant View, UT ยท On-site +1

$7.25 - $999.99/hr

It is a bustling community that provides the advantages of a small-town lifestyle along with the ... If applying for a remote or hybrid role, this includes remote work expectations related to ...

$9.0K/mo

... a town like no other with a supportive community that will welcome you with open arms. We can't ... Remote Area Housing Benefit * Isolation & climate allowance * Corporate rates at local gym (YMCA)

Internet Support Specialist - Bilingual

$17.50 - $22.50/hr

Job Type Full-time Description We're small-town techies and Kansans at heart, committed to helping ... This position offers work location flexibility (remote/hybrid) if you live in Kansas, Oklahoma ...

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Remote Small Town Police information

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How much do remote small town police jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 18, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote small town police in the United States is $23.03, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.31 and $28.85 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a remote small town police officer?

Remote small town police are law enforcement officers who serve in smaller, often rural communities that are geographically isolated from major cities. Their responsibilities typically include maintaining public safety, responding to emergencies, investigating crimes, and building relationships within the community. Due to limited resources and staff, they often handle a wide range of duties, from traffic enforcement to community outreach. These officers may face unique challenges such as vast patrol areas, limited backup, and closer personal relationships with residents. Their work is vital in ensuring safety and trust in remote areas.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a remote small town police officer?

To thrive as a Remote Small Town Police Officer, you generally need law enforcement training, state or provincial certification, and a strong understanding of public safety procedures. Familiarity with police reporting systems, radio communication tools, and basic forensics equipment is typically required. Strong interpersonal skills, sound judgment, and the ability to work independently are crucial for building community trust and handling diverse situations. These skills enable officers to effectively protect and serve small communities where resources may be limited and individual responsibility is high.

What are some unique challenges faced by police officers working remotely in small towns?

Police officers in small towns often face challenges such as limited resources, close-knit community dynamics, and the need to handle a wide range of responsibilities from emergency response to community outreach. Working remotely or with small teams, officers may need to be more self-reliant and resourceful, as backup or specialized support can be far away. Building trust and maintaining visibility within the community is also essential, as officers are likely to interact frequently with residents in both professional and informal settings.

What is the difference between Remote Small Town Police vs Remote Urban Police?

AspectRemote Small Town PoliceRemote Urban Police
Required CredentialsPolice Academy Certification, State LicensingPolice Academy Certification, State Licensing
Work EnvironmentSmall community, lower call volume, close-knit interactionsLarge city, higher call volume, diverse populations
Employer & Industry UsageLocal government, small-town law enforcement agenciesMunicipal police departments in urban areas
Common Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding roles in small communitiesComparing urban law enforcement jobs

Remote Small Town Police and Remote Urban Police both require similar credentials and serve law enforcement roles, but differ mainly in work environment and community size. Small town officers focus on close community relations, while urban officers handle larger, more diverse populations. Both roles are essential in their respective settings, with differences driven by community size and call volume.

What cities are hiring for Remote Small Town Police jobs?

Cities with the most Remote Small Town Police job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Small Town Police jobs?

The most popular types of Small Town Police jobs are:

What states have the most Remote Small Town Police jobs?

States with the most job openings for Remote Small Town Police jobs include:

Senior Engineer, Traffic

City of Sammamish, WA

Sammamish, WA โ€ข On-site, Remote

$58.86 - $81.01/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

Salary: $58.86 - $81.01 Hourly
Location : City Hall, 801 228th Avenue SE, Sammamish, WA
Job Type: Full-Time
Remote Employment: Flexible/Hybrid
Job Number: 00292
Department: Public Works
Division: Traffic
Opening Date: 08/11/2026
Closing Date: 9/2/2026 11:59 PM Pacific
FLSA: Exempt
Bargaining Unit: WSCCCE AFSCME Council 2
The City of Sammamish is a safe, family-friendly suburb in the Seattle area. The community boasts amenities found in a much larger community, all while maintaining its small-town charm. Sammamish has quality neighborhoods, vibrant natural resources, high-quality schools, retail offerings, and an abundance of recreational opportunities.
Description
Are you passionate about improving traffic safety and developing innovative transportation solutions? Join the City of Sammamish as our Senior Traffic Engineer and play a vital role in advancing a safe, efficient, accessible, and multimodal transportation network for our growing community.
Why join us?
  • Impactful Work: Make a visible impact on your community through meaningful public infrastructure projects.
  • Professional Growth: Access to continuous learning opportunities and career advancement.
  • Comprehensive Benefits: Health, dental, and vision insurance, FSA, retirement plans, and generous paid time off (vacation and sick).
  • Collaborative Environment: Work with a dedicated and supportive team passionate about public service.
  • Work-Life Balance: Hybrid work schedules and a commitment to your well-being; 14 paid holidays plus a floating holiday.

The Senior Traffic Engineer plays a key role in advancing traffic safety and shaping an efficient, accessible, and multimodal transportation network for the Sammamish community. Serving as the City's in-house traffic engineering and safety subject matter expert, this role leads the full lifecycle of traffic safety initiatives and transportation projects-from strategy development and technical studies to data analysis, design, construction oversight, implementation, and performance monitoring. This position provides technical leadership and expertise across a broad range of traffic engineering disciplines, including multimodal transportation planning, traffic operations analysis and modeling, traffic control and management, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), and traffic design. The Senior Traffic Engineer communicates complex technical information to community members, decision-makers, and stakeholders to support engagement, transparency, and informed decision-making. The Senior Traffic Engineer manages complex traffic engineering projects, oversees traffic operations and modeling efforts, supports the City's Traffic Management Center, reviews development permit submittals and capital project deliverables, and pursues and administers grant funding that advances the City's multimodal transportation, mobility, and safety goals.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
The essential functions listed are typical examples of work performed by positions in this job classification and are not designed to contain or be interpreted as a comprehensive inventory of all duties, tasks, and responsibilities. Specific duties and responsibilities may vary depending on department or program needs without changing the general nature and scope of the job or level of responsibility.
Employees may also perform other duties as assigned.
  • Lead the department's efforts related to systemic traffic safety, focusing on proactively identifying risks, protecting vulnerable road users, and managing speed.
  • Collaborate with the community and other stakeholders to identify safety concerns, conduct analyses, develop designs and recommendations, and implement proven safety countermeasures.
  • Monitor transportation system performance, identify infrastructure deficiencies, investigate safety and operational concerns, and develop and implement solutions.
  • Provide road design and traffic engineering expertise to support City initiatives and projects, including by reviewing and contributing to interdepartmental planning studies, private development permit applications, capital projects, and construction projects.
  • Lead and oversee the planning, design, and construction of complex traffic engineering and transportation projects, ensuring projects are delivered within approved scope, schedule, and budget.
  • Support the oversight and management of the City's traffic signal operations and control system, including operational performance, signal timing, maintenance needs, and system improvements.
  • Manage consultants and contracts for transportation and traffic engineering projects throughout the project delivery cycle.
  • Coordinate with and represent the City before residents, developers, contractors, consultants, regional agencies, City departments, committees, and other public forums to advance project and program objectives.
  • Prepare grant applications and administer grant agreements for a variety of traffic engineering projects.
  • Participate in emergency response, as assigned.
  • May present to the City Council, boards, commissions, and other public bodies; represent the City at public meetings and events; and attend evening and/or weekend meetings and events as required.
  • Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all people encountered in the course of work regardless of race, color, religious creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, genetic information, disability, political affiliation, military service, or diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds.
SUPERVISION EXERCISED
  • This position has no supervisory responsibilities.

Qualifications
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Bachelor's degree in civil engineering and five (5) years of progressive experience in transportation engineering, traffic engineering, traffic operations, traffic modeling, transportation planning, project management, or related civil engineering work in a municipal, public agency, or consulting environment.
Employees must be residents of Washington State.
CERTIFICATIONS AND LICENSES
Licensed in Washington State as a Professional Engineer (PE).
  • May be required to possess and maintain a valid Washington State Driver License and the ability to drive a City-owned vehicle per established policies, procedures, and safety guidelines.

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Master's degree in civil, transportation, or a related engineering field; municipal or public agency experience in traffic engineering, transportation operations, multimodal transportation, or transportation capital project delivery; and experience communicating complex technical information to elected officials and the public.
KNOWLEDGE OF
  • Advanced principles and practices of traffic engineering, transportation planning, multimodal safety, traffic operations, transportation modeling, and road design.
  • Safe System approach principles and implementation, including selection and delivery of proven countermeasures for safer roads and safer speeds.
  • Traffic safety analysis, operational analysis, traffic impact studies, corridor studies, intersection control evaluations, speed management, and crash reduction strategies.
  • Traffic modeling and analysis tools such as Synchro, SIDRA, and Visum.
  • Road design standards, traffic signal and traffic management systems, signing, channelization, pedestrian and bicycle facility design, work zone traffic control, and construction practices.
  • Transportation planning, concurrency, transportation impact fees, level of service standards, and road classification.
  • Project management practices, including scope development, consultant management, contract documents, bidding, construction administration, budget tracking, and schedule management.
  • Federal, state, and local transportation regulations, standards, policies, procedures, and applicable City codes.
  • Multimodal transportation planning and implementation, including Complete Streets principles, pedestrian and bicycle safety, transit access, and accessibility.
  • Grant funding programs, grant application development, grant agreement administration, and transportation funding requirements.
  • Environmental review and permitting requirements related to road and transportation projects.
  • Public agency operations, budgeting, interdepartmental coordination, customer service, conflict resolution, and public communication.
SKILLS AND ABILITIES
  • Lead complex traffic engineering, transportation safety, traffic design, and operational analysis assignments with a high degree of independence.
  • Apply sound engineering judgment to identify transportation system deficiencies and recommend practical, data-supported solutions.
  • Build effective working relationships and collaborate across departments, agencies, and stakeholder groups.
  • Manage projects and programs to meet scope, schedule, budget, safety, and community expectations.
  • Develop and review engineering plans, specifications, cost estimates, technical reports, traffic studies, and transportation planning documents.
  • Interpret and explain City, state, federal, WSDOT, and APWA standards, ordinances, policies, specifications, and procedures.
  • Communicate effectively with elected officials, executive leadership, community members, consultants, contractors, developers, and partner agencies.
  • Respond to public concerns in a professional, transparent, and customer-focused manner.
  • Analyze complex transportation issues and develop feasible solutions that balance safety, mobility, cost, constructability, and community needs.
  • Maintain accurate records, prepare reports and presentations, and support transparent project documentation.
  • Work with minimal supervision, prioritize competing demands, and exercise professional judgment and discretion.

Additional Information
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Depending on functional area of assignment, tasks involve the ability to exert light physical effort in sedentary to light work, which may involve some lifting, carrying, pushing and/or pulling of objects and materials of light weight (up to 20 pounds). Tasks may involve extended periods of time at a keyboard or workstation and extended periods of time standing and/or walking.
ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS
Tasks are regularly performed inside and/or outside with exposure to adverse environmental conditions (e.g., dirt, fumes, temperature and weather extremes, and noise).
SENSORY REQUIREMENTS
Some tasks require manual dexterity, in addition to visual and hearing acuity. Some tasks may involve identifying and distinguishing colors. Some tasks require the ability to perceive and discriminate visual cues or signals. Some tasks require the ability to communicate orally and in writing.
Studies have shown that women and people of color are less likely to apply for jobs unless they believe they can perform every job description task. We are most interested in finding the best candidate for the job, and that candidate may come from any background. The City will consider any equivalent combination of knowledge, skills, education, and experience to meet minimum qualifications. If you are interested in applying, we encourage you to think broadly about your background and skill set.
The City of Sammamish is an Equal Opportunity Employer. In compliance with United States Equal Employment Opportunity guidelines and the Americans with Disabilities Act, this organization provides reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective and current employees to discuss potential accommodations with the employer.
In addition to offering competitive salary, City of Sammamish is proud to offer a comprehensive benefits package designed to support the well-being of our employees. When you join our team, you'll enjoy these benefits:
  • Health and Wellness (*eligibility applies*): Your well-being is important to us. We provide affordable health insurance plans that include:
    • Regence HealthFirstยฎ 250 Medical Plan: Free preventive vistis; $250 deductible for individuals/$750 for families; 10% coinsurance for primary and specialist care with in-network providers; $3,000 out-of-pocket limit for individuals/$6,000 for families; affordable prescription drug coverage starting at $5 copay for generic meds and insulin costs are capped at just $35 per month; OR
    • Kaiser 200 Medical Plan: Free preventive visits $200 individual deductible/$400 family deductible; $2,500 out-of-pocket maximum per individual / $5,000 for families; no lifetime maximum on essential health benefits;10% coinsurance on most services after deductible; mental health, emergency services, and urgent care; access to advanced care at home for eligible conditions
    • Delta Dental plans inlcuding both comprehensive and orthodontic coverage
    • VSP Vision coverage, providing annual WellVision Exams and hardware allowances
  • Retirement Savings (*eligibility applies*): We believe in helping our employees build a secure financial future, in addition to offering a pension plan through DRS, we have two other retirement savings plans.
  • Work-Life Balance (*eligibility applies*):We understand the importance of work-life balance, in addition to 14 paid holidays, we also have remote work options for eligible positions, and paid time off to help you achieve a healthy balance between your professional and personal life.
  • Professional Development (*eligibility applies*): We invest in our employees' growth. Take ad