WCSO Deputies: A Story Worth Sharing

Published On: 01/15/2025

Let us tell you about something that happened this week that makes us so proud to work alongside some of the most thoughtful and caring people around.

On January 14, 2025, two of our Deputies were called to help a resident who had a problem that might seem small to some, but in the moment, it was anything but. Last week’s snowstorm had left driveways across Williamson County covered in ice, and this resident’s two-wheel-drive vehicle couldn’t make it up the slippery, steep incline to their house. To make matters even more challenging, the resident used a wheelchair and couldn’t safely navigate the icy conditions.

But here’s the thing about our Deputies: they don’t see obstacles—they see opportunities to help.

Without hesitation, they came up with a plan. One Deputy carefully carried the resident on his back, ensuring she was safe every step of the way, and delivered her right to her front door. Another Deputy carried her wheelchair up the icy driveway. They stayed with her, made sure she was comfortable and didn’t leave until family members arrived to assist further.

They didn’t do it for recognition. In fact, they specifically asked not to be named. They just did it because that’s who they are—problem solvers with big hearts, always looking out for the people of Williamson County.

It’s moments like these that remind us why we’re so proud of the men and women who serve. It’s not just a job; it’s a calling, and these Deputies answered it with compassion, creativity, and care.

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WCSO Deputies: A Story Worth Sharing

Let us tell you about something that happened this week that makes us so proud to work alongside some of the most thoughtful and caring people around.

On January 14, 2025, two of our Deputies were called to help a resident who had a problem that might seem small to some, but in the moment, it was anything but. Last week’s snowstorm had left driveways across Williamson County covered in ice, and this resident’s two-wheel-drive vehicle couldn’t make it up the slippery, steep incline to their house. To make matters even more challenging, the resident used a wheelchair and couldn’t safely navigate the icy conditions.

But here’s the thing about our Deputies: they don’t see obstacles—they see opportunities to help.

Without hesitation, they came up with a plan. One Deputy carefully carried the resident on his back, ensuring she was safe every step of the way, and delivered her right to her front door. Another Deputy carried her wheelchair up the icy driveway. They stayed with her, made sure she was comfortable and didn’t leave until family members arrived to assist further.

They didn’t do it for recognition. In fact, they specifically asked not to be named. They just did it because that’s who they are—problem solvers with big hearts, always looking out for the people of Williamson County.

It’s moments like these that remind us why we’re so proud of the men and women who serve. It’s not just a job; it’s a calling, and these Deputies answered it with compassion, creativity, and care.