01 / A relationship built over time
More than a decade behind the website.
I began managing Twiggs County Sheriff’s Office’s web presence in July 2015, starting with website and email hosting. The relationship has continued through website updates, technical support and the latest redesign.
For a local law enforcement agency, the website has a practical job: help people find information, reach the right office and stay connected to their community. That purpose guides the work.
2015 → Today
Long-term website support, with a fresh look for the people who use it.
02 / The latest update
Designed around the community.
A consistent identity.
The refreshed website brings black, gold and deep green together with a white masthead, clearer typography and softly framed content. The colors connect the site with the Sheriff’s Office’s existing branding and community graphics.
Important information, closer.
Prominent service links give residents a starting point for inmate searches, open records, crash reports, forms, the sex offender registry and CodeRED alerts. Emergency information remains easy to spot.
Meet the Sheriff.
A dedicated page introduces Sheriff Darren Mitchum, with his portrait, background, mission and community focus. Links from the homepage and main menu make the profile easy to find.
A connected website.
The same design carries into forms, contact information and other interior pages. Responsive layouts adapt the presentation for smaller screens, while the familiar information remains available.
03 / Facebook + the website
Community updates deserve a place on the website.
The homepage includes the Sheriff’s Office’s Facebook timeline and a direct link to its official Facebook page. This connects the agency’s social updates with its website, giving public Facebook content another place to be discovered.
When Facebook makes the timeline available to a visitor, recent posts can appear within the website without being manually copied into a separate news section. A clear Facebook link provides another way to reach the updates when the embedded timeline is unavailable.
It’s a practical way to connect an active social presence with the information residents already come to the website to find.
04 / A closer look
Explore the refreshed website.
Four screen captures from the September 2026 update. Select an image to visit the corresponding page.
Here for the long run.
A website should keep serving its community as its needs change. This project brings years of ongoing support together with a clearer, more useful presentation for Twiggs County.




