Sheriff Eusevio Salinas, Jr. has been in law enforcement for 35 years.  He became Sheriff for Zavala County January 1, 1997. 

Sheriff Salinas began his law enforcement career in 1984 with the City of Crystal City Police Department where he was assistant Chief of Police. 

Sheriff Salinas has a long and distinguished history as a community leader in Zavala County where he serves on several boards and volunteers in numerous community and school events. 

Sheriff Salinas has been, and continues to be, very involved in local, state, and federal agencies, where he has served twice as Chairman of the Texas Border Sheriff’s Coalition, has been an active member and is current Chairman of the Southwestern Border Sheriff’s Coalition.  He is an active member of the Texas Jail Advisory Committee, serves on the Texas Sheriff’s Legislative committee, and also has served on the Federal Lone Star Fugitive Taskforce for over eight years.  Sheriff Salinas also works very closely with the Drug Enforcement Agency, ICE, US Border Patrol, DPS, DPS Narcotics, DPS Auto Theft, US Marshall Services, Federal Fish and Wild Game. 

 Locally, Sheriff Salinas is the Chairman for the Wintergarden Women’s Shelter, is a member of the Vida y Salud Board of Directors, and is involved with the 4-H organization.

Sheriff Salinas is continually dedicated to making his community a better and safer place for all and continues his commitment to ensure the safety and security of the Southwestern Border of the United States by assisting elected Sheriffs and their personnel in the development of resources and skills through education and training.

My name is Danny Dominguez and I have served as Sheriff of Presidio County, Texas since 1997. I began my career in law enforcement first serving as a deputy in Presidio County from 1991-1993. I served as an officer with Marfa Police Department from 1993 until my election as Sheriff in 1997. Presidio County is the fourth largest county in Texas, covering 3,856 square miles, 108 of which border with Mexico.

I have viewed my career in law enforcement as more than a job. It has become my mission, my calling, to serve and protect the public, holding myself to the highest standards, both in and out of uniform. Through the years I have come to know the sacrifices that we all make as law enforcement officers. It is this sense of sacrifice and dedication that makes us a brotherhood. We are able to come together with an understanding of each other that only exists within the law enforcement community.

Throughout my law enforcement career, my goal has always been to ensure the quality of life for all citizens through the effective and efficient delivery of law enforcement services. There are so many issues in our country regarding law enforcement today, and such a divide in the public’s perception of our duties. Justice, loyalty, dedication, and integrity to the offices I hold, and to the public we serve, have been the standards that I set for myself and those around me, on both a professional and personal level.

William “Clint” McDonald

Clint began his law enforcement career with the Kimble County Sheriff’s Office in 1985. In 1996, he joined the Terrell County Sheriff’s Office as Deputy Sheriff/Jail Administrator and was promoted to Chief Deputy/Jail Administrator by the following year. In 2004, he was appointed Sheriff for 1 year, and then was elected for 3 full terms. He retired January 1, 2017

As a founding member of both Coalitions, Clint served 2 terms as Chairman of TBSC. 

Clint was voted in as Executive Director of TBSC and SWBSC in March of 2018.  He also served 1 term on the executive board of the Sheriff’s Association of Texas.  Clint has also served 9 years as President to the Sanderson, Texas chapter of the Lions Club and has been a 20-year member of the Texas Tax Assessor-Collector’s Association.

It is a honor to serve!