Millennium_13th Ed_Paul Burmeister

340 Millennium - A Marquis Who’s Who Magazine LAW AND LAW ENFORCEMENT CARMINE D. MARCENO JR. SHERIFF Lee County Sheriff’s Office Fort Myers, FL At a young age, Carmine D. Marceno Jr. found himself surrounded by a plethora of positive influences in both his family and law enforcement professionals. As his father held a background in athletics and military service, Mr. Marceno was intrigued by the government and law enforcement sector. Likewise, he was mentored during his childhood by a local police officer, who spent significant time with him and the other neighborhood children in his community. Drawing upon these experiences, Mr. Marceno aspired to enter the same field. Upon his graduation from Rocky Point High School in New York, Mr. Marceno completed coursework at Florida Gulf Coast University and the University of Virginia. He later graduated from the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy Session 267, an invitation-only and 10-week program that equips its attendees with specialized training and physical tasks, in 2017. At the inception of his career, Mr. Marceno served in the law enforcement industry in Suffolk County, New York, for several years, followed by many more years of experience with the Collier County Sheriff’s Office in Naples, Florida. Since 2013, he has been affiliated with the Lee County Sheriff’s Office in Fort Myers, Florida, where he first served as an executive officer to former Sheriff Mike Scott. Mr. Marceno was elected as the sheriff of Lee County in 2020, where he presently resides. As sheriff, Mr. Marceno focuses his attention on providing all residents and visitors of Lee County with distinguished service through collaboration with local neighborhoods, bridging gaps in communication between individuals and organizations, and responding to crime scenes as necessary. Additionally, Mr. Marceno is responsible for providing statements at press conferences, and he also attends regular community meetings and events across the county. Notably, he is responsible for overseeingapproximately1,700employeeswithin the field of law enforcement in Fort Myers. Since Mr. Marceno came into his position, Lee County has had the second lowest crime rate among all 67 Floridian counties.

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