FAQs • Davie, FL • CivicEngage

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Are new hires permitted to negotiate their base wage upon offer of employment?: Certified Police Officer and Non-Certified Police Officer wages are not negotiable. However, applicants with at least 2 years of continuous police experience will receive an additional pay step increase. Certified Police Officers with at least 2 completed years of college or 64 semester hours in a recognized college or university in an appropriate field, will receive an additional pay step increase.

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Police Department Employment - Currently Certified Police Officers

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1. Do you accept lateral transfers?: No, we do not accept lateral transfers.

2. Are new hires permitted to negotiate their base wage upon offer of employment?: Certified Police Officer and Non-Certified Police Officer wages are not negotiable. However, applicants with at least 2 years of continuous police experience will receive an additional pay step increase. Certified Police Officers with at least 2 completed years of college or 64 semester hours in a recognized college or university in an appropriate field, will receive an additional pay step increase.

3. What type of Benefits and Pension package do you offer?: See our benefits and pension package on our Benefits and Pension Package page.

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Please be advised that the State of Florida has broad public records laws. It is the policy of the State of Florida that all records of the state or political subdivisions of the state are open for public inspection and copying, subject to certain exemptions. This policy is embodied in the Florida Constitution. In recognition of these policies, the Town of Davie has established this Internet Privacy Policy. When you use our site, you are acknowledging that any personal information you provide is subject to Florida’s Public Records Laws as stated in Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, and Article I, Section 24, of the Florida Constitution. Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing.