$34.97-$49.83 Hourly / $6,061.47-$8,637.20 Monthly / $72,737.60-$103,646.40 Yearly
Perform
duties conducting major crime scene investigations to locate, identify,
preserve, photograph, and prepare evidence for submission to crime laboratories
for analysis.
Training
entry level crime scene technicians.
Health,
vision, dental, and life insurance; annual and sick leave; paid holidays;
pension and tax-deferred compensation (457) plans; and more.
Conducts crime scene investigations to locate, identify,
preserve, photograph, and collect evidence to establish and maintain chain of
custody and for submission to crime laboratories for analysis.
Locate, develop, preserve, and collect latent fingerprints
at crime scenes using fuming techniques, powders, chemicals, photographic
techniques, and alternate light sources.
Photograph and cast impression evidence to include
footwear, tool marks and tire treads for later analysis and comparisons.
Occasionally attend autopsies to photograph, collect and
package evidence obtained from decedent to include but not limited to hair,
fibers, clothing, body fluids, fingerprints, fingernails and hair clippings.
Be called to testify in depositions and court proceedings
on the proper crime scene investigational methods and procedures to include
photographs and collected evidence.
Prepare supplemental crime scene reports to document and
explain crime scene personnel findings and involvement.
Trains entry-level crime scene technicians and assumes the
responsibilities of the shift supervisor in their absence.
Perform other related work as required.
Working knowledge
of: a wide range of optical, physical, and
chemical processes utilized in developing latent fingerprints.
Skill in:
locating, identifying, preserving, photographing and collecting items of
evidence during investigations; properly operate a digital SLR camera to
include night time photography techniques.
Ability to: prepare typed crime scene
supplemental reports; operate a mobile crime scene vehicle while understanding
and obeying all Florida traffic laws; understand and follow oral and written
instructions; establish and maintain effective working relationships with
employees and the general public; handle confidential documents according to
procedures in order to maintain their security; perform duties requiring
physical strength and endurance; work under hazardous conditions; maintain case
load in addition to training requirements.