The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors is on the lookout for candidates interested in filling the soon-to-be-vacated position of Manistee Justice Precinct Constable. With Lennie McCloskey set to resign on December 31, the board is seeking a replacement to assume the responsibilities of the role which includes executing and serving legal documents, attending justice court sessions, and managing various other law enforcement tasks within the precinct that encompasses Glendale, Peoria, and parts of Supervisorial Districts 3, 4, and 5, as stated by the Maricopa County.
Prospective applicants must meet certain criteria before throwing their hats in the ring – they are required to be affiliated with the Republican Party, similar to the outgoing McCloskey, and must reside within the Manistee Justice Precinct in addition to being registered Arizona voters. According to an announcement posted on Maricopa County's official website, the newly appointed constable will serve for the remainder of the term up for election.
Maricopa County is accepting applications until the deadline of January 10th at 5pm. Candidates keen on applying must provide a resume along with a letter of interest, which can be submitted either via email to the Clerk of the Board at [email protected] or by direct mail to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at their office on 301 W. Jefferson St, Phoenix, AZ 85003, located on the 10th floor. Applicants are advised to take note that any documents filed with the Clerk's Office will be designated as public records and all potential appointees will be subject to a mandatory background check.
Those considering a role in maintaining the order and upholding the justice within their community have a unique opportunity through this vacancy. It's a chance to directly contribute to the public service framework of Maricopa County and to impact the daily lives of its citizens. For those with the requisite party alignment and a commitment to justice, the call for applications represents more than a job opportunity—it's a civic calling of note.
