Sheriff David Warren swears in new Deputy

Sheriff David Warren swore in a new Deputy Sheriff on Wednesday, July 26, 2023. Joshua Wingo took the oath of office and received his Deputy Sheriff “Investigator” badge in the presence of his new co-workers and friends, to commemorate this special occasion.

Joshua is an Arkansas native and a 2009 Arkansas Tech University graduate. He graduated from the West Central Texas Council of Governments Law Enforcement Academy in 2016 and began his law enforcement career with the Sweetwater Police Department, before joining the Nolan County Sheriff’s Office. His first assignment with the Nolan County Sheriff’s Office will be in the Criminal Investigations Division.

We’re excited to have Deputy Sheriff Joshua Wingo as part of our team. We wish him the best and look forward to his service.

Eastland County Deputy Sheriff David Bosecker

Deputy Sheriff David Bosecker was shot and killed while responding to a domestic violence call along Highway 183 between Cisco and Rising Star.

As he arrived on the scene a male subject opened fire on him, fatally wounding him. Other responding officers took the subject into custody. The man was charged with capital murder.

The suspect in the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff David Bosecker has identified as 42-year-old Cody Pritchard.

Deputy Bosecker had served with the Eastland County Sheriff’s Office for two years and had served in law enforcement for 21 years. He had previously served with the Wise County Sheriff’s Office, Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, and the Comanche Police Department. He also worked as a part-time marine enforcement officer for the Cisco Police Department.

“God, I pray that you’ll work in a very, very special way in their lives. I pray that the God of all grace, the God of all mercy, will comfort them in this time as they grieve in the very, very difficult days ahead. In Jesus’ precious name, amen,”

“You and I will go home to our families tonight. These guys that put on the uniform aren’t really sure whether they’ll make it home or not tonight, but they’re still human beings, just like we are… I would encourage them that even six months to a year from now, to still come up and say, ‘I still remember you, I’m still praying for you.’ And that really means a lot to an officer,” – Chaplin Ron Leonard, Law Enforcement Outreach Program ‘Operation Safety 91’