There are units in the Division that are tasked with the supervision of sex offenders, house arrest offenders, hardcore gang members, mandatory release parolees, drug court and mental health court, interstate compact offenders as well as general supervision offenders. The Division also has a training component dedicated to the training and professional growth of new officers through the use of field training officers. 

Parole and Probation Specialists perform technical duties in administrative functions and units, which do not require peace officer status. Duties include casework services, investigations, tracking and monitoring assigned parolees and probationers, assisting in the monitoring of low-risk cases, pre-parole investigations, housing, and resource assistance, conducting risk assessments, pre-sentence investigations, determining restitution and supervision fees, and referral services for the assigned unit. Positions in this series obtain and verify information; prepare and process case files and recommend appropriate action; and monitor offender activities. Incumbents are not Peace Officer’s Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) certified and do not perform law enforcement functions such as conducting field inspections of offenders’ worksite or residence, conducting surveillance, searches, and arrests, or transporting prisoners to court or detention facilities. 

The mission of the State Fire Marshal is to protect life, property and the environment from fires and hazardous materials in the State of Nevada.The State Fire Marshal Division's mission accomplished by development and application of fire prevention education, fire service training, fire protection engineering, licensing/permitting and investigative/enforcement services delivered directly or in coordination with the public safety community.

To ensure the safety and security of all state employees and visitors, Capitol Police are dedicated to upholding the highest standards of integrity, professionalism, and service. Through proactive law enforcement, community engagement, and strategic partnerships, they strive to prevent and respond to crime, uphold the rule of law, and promote a secure environment. With a commitment to transparency, and accountability, they aim to earn the trust and confidence of the citizens we serve, fostering a safer more resilient Nevada for everyone. 

Public Safety Dispatchers perform communications work in the operation of a district, central, or statewide communications center including but not limited to: providing assistance to law enforcement units in both routine and emergency situations; dispatching enforcement units and other emergency mobile units from a computeraided system; accessing various criminal justice information systems and transmitting the required information; placing telephone calls for officials and registered vehicle owners at accident scenes; providing assistance to other law enforcement agencies as requested; maintaining a variety of logs, recordings, and records; preparing performance and statistical summaries on center activities; preparing reports; conducting data analysis; and providing reports, records, and other various information upon request and within legal authority.

The Records Bureau holds all records for the Department of Public Safety including but not limited to:

• Criminal History/Fingerprints
• Fiscal/Billing Forms
• Point of Contact Firearms Program
• SAFE Kit Program
• NCJIS Compliance Unit and Modernization Program