Sal Batlle

Reserve Deputy Sheriff at Fairfax County Sheriff's Office

Sal Batlle currently serves as a Reserve Deputy Sheriff with the Fairfax County Sheriff's Office since November 2014. Prior to this role, Sal Batlle held the position of Senior Vice President at OASYS, INC. from October 2020 to May 2023 and served as the Chief Information Officer for the PEO-EIS Human Capital Portfolio in the U.S. Army from September 2015 to October 2020. Additional experience includes roles as Lead Configuration and Change Manager for TSA, Chief of Applications Development at the Federal Bureau of Prisons, and Deputy Chief of the C2 Branch in the United States Marine Corps. Sal Batlle's earlier positions include serving as a Senior Operational Research Analyst at DoD OASD(NII)/CIO and an Action Officer with The Joint Staff. Sal Batlle has a diverse educational background, holding a Master's degree in Military National Resource Strategy and Policy from the USAF Air War College, a Master's in Computer Systems Application from American University, and a Bachelor's degree in Economics from Universidad de Puerto Rico.

Links

Previous companies


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams


Offices

This person is not in any offices


Fairfax County Sheriff's Office

The Sheriff’s Office was created in 1742, at the same time Fairfax County was formed, and is now one of three public safety agencies responsible for the safety and well-being of the 1.1 million residents of Fairfax County. Sheriff Stacey A. Kincaid and her deputies also serve the City of Fairfax and the towns of Herndon and Vienna. The position of Sheriff is established by the Constitution of Virginia. At best count, there have been 77 sheriffs in Fairfax County since 1742, including Sheriff Stacey A. Kincaid. Though early sheriffs served for terms of two years, the people elect the current position every four years. Core functions of the Sheriff’s Office are: operate the Adult Detention Center; provide security for the courtrooms, courthouse and surrounding complex; and serve/execute civil law process on behalf of the courts. In addition, the Sheriff's Office has an active community engagement program. Sheriff Kincaid helped launch Diversion First so that incarceration would no longer be the default solution for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis.


Industries

Employees

501-1,000

Links