The Opposition to Obama and Gun-Control is (Rapidly?) Growing.

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  • EL1227

    R.I.P.
    Patriot Picket
    Nov 14, 2010
    20,274
    So, if a Sherrif says no-enforcement, the State and/or County Police have to comply?

    Practically not, legally (depending on state laws) yes.

    By order of precedence, an elected official (Sheriff) would have juridiction over government appointed law enforcement. However, in the PRofMD, who knows ? :rolleyes:
     

    44 Bulldog

    Active Member
    Oct 25, 2012
    529
    Dunkirk-Calvert County
    So since sheriffs don't really have a 'boss' (other than their residents) then they have more freedom, right? I'm assuming if a police chief said something like this, then they would be releaved f duty.

    Correct, the Sheriff is top cop, here in Calvert County we only have the Sheriff's Dept. and State Police. Around 8 months ago I remember reading in the local paper, our Sheriff Mike Evans said he saw no problem with conceal carry laws
     

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