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Douglas County Mourns the Loss of Sheriff Tim Pounds, A Pillar of the Community

Douglas County, Georgia – The Douglas County community is deeply mourning the loss of Sheriff Tim Pounds, who passed away on August 21, 2024. Sheriff Pounds, a figure of unwavering dedication and leadership, served the county with distinction for over two decades, leaving an indelible mark on local law enforcement and the broader community.

Sheriff Pounds was widely respected for his commitment to justice and public safety. His tenure saw significant advancements in crime prevention and community outreach, initiatives that reflected his deep care for the people he served. Colleagues and community members remember him as a leader of integrity, known for his ability to connect with people from all walks of life. His approachable nature and genuine concern for the well-being of others earned him the admiration of many.

In a heartfelt statement, the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office expressed their profound sorrow at the loss of their beloved leader. They emphasized the personal and professional void his passing leaves behind, noting, “Sheriff Pounds was more than just a leader; he was a friend and mentor to many. His passion for serving and protecting our community will be remembered and cherished.”

Beyond his professional achievements, Sheriff Pounds was deeply involved in the community, often participating in local events and supporting charitable causes. His legacy extends far beyond the sheriff’s office, touching the lives of countless individuals throughout Douglas County.

As the community comes together to honor Sheriff Pounds, tributes and expressions of sympathy have been pouring in from across the region. A public memorial service is being planned to celebrate his life and contributions, offering a space for the community to reflect on his lasting impact.

Sheriff Tim Pounds will be deeply missed by all who knew him. His leadership, dedication, and compassion have left a lasting legacy that will continue to inspire the county’s law enforcement efforts for years to come.

— Updated by Savannah Smith in Local

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