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Department Structure


Our Departments​

Here you can find a list of all the currently open and closed departments within the KCDOJRP Law Enforcement program. We will be updating this list as we expand the program, so if you're interested in joining the KCDOJRP Law Enforcement program, you can apply here!


Open Departments

The following departments are currently active and accepting new applicants for the KCDOJRP Law Enforcement program.

  • BCSO (Blaine County Sheriff's Office)
  • LSPD (Los Santos Police Department)
  • SAHP (San Andreas Highway Patrol // State Police)

How do callsigns work?​

A callsign is a unique identifier for each officer/deputy. It is used to communicate with other officers and deputies, and is also used to track and manage the department's resources. The first two letters represent the department, and the last two digits represent the unit number.


Department Codes:​

  • 1 = San Andreas Highway Patrol (SAHP)
  • 2 = Blaine County Sheriff's Office (BCSO)
  • 3 = Los Santos Police Department (LSPD)
  • 4 = Los Santos Sheriff's Office (LSSO)
  • 5 = Sandy Shores Police Department (SSPD)

    These codes are found as the first number within the callsign.
    For example, the callsign 2C-03 has a department code of 2 - which is the BCSO.

Rank/Unit Type:​

  • A = Air Unit
  • C = Captain/Command
  • S = Sergeant
  • L = Lieutenant
  • K = K9
  • T = Two/Dual Units
  • N = Probationary Deputy
  • U = Standard
  • V = Corporal
  • M = Marine

    These codes are found as the second character within the callsign.
    For example, the callsign 2C-03 has a rank/unit type of C - which is the Captain/Command.

Callsigns - Examples

Callsigns will follow the following format: {department}{rank/unit type}-{2 digit unit number}
For Example: 2C-03


Let's break this down:​

  • The first two characters 2C represent the department and rank/unit type. In this case, it's the BCSO (Blaine County Sheriff's Office) with a Chief Deputy rank.

  • The last two characters 03 represent the unit number. There isn't a hidden meaning to this, it's just a unique number for each unit within the department.