
Photos for Headline Surfer / TOP: Seminole County Deputy Chris Loomis, shown here with Sheriff Dennis Lemma, is now retired from the law enforcement agency after 25 years of service to the citizens of Seminole County, Florida. LEFT: Chris Loomis, who is married and lives lives in Lake Mary, is an avid fisherman and boater.
By HENRY FREDERICK / Headline Surfer
SANFORD, Fla. -- Deputy Chris Loomis has retired from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office CSO after 25 years of dedicated service.
His retirement with the SCSO became effective on March 31st.
"Deputy Loomis is known for his unwavering commitment and outstanding contributions, especially during his last assignment within our Judicial Services Division," Seminole County Sheriff Dennis Lemma said. "His sense of humor always brightened our days, and his reliability, hard work, and team spirit have set an exemplary standard for us all."
"Deputy Loomis (shown here) is known for his unwavering commitment and outstanding contributions, especially during his last assignment within our Judicial Services Division," Seminole County Sheriff Dennis Lemma said. "His sense of humor always brightened our days, and his reliability, hard work, and team spirit have set an exemplary standard for us all."
Sheriff Lemma added that as "Deputy Loomis sets sail on his new journey, we hope his days are filled with joy, relaxation, and plenty of fishing adventures."
The sheriff's final words for Loomis were, "Congratulations and happy retirement!"
Deputy Chris Loomis, who is married and lives in Lake Mary, was the second SCSO law enforcement officer to retire in the past month.
SCSO Sgt. Charlie Fagan also retired in March after 29 years of public service.
Photo for Headline Surfer / Seminole County Sheriff's Office Sgt. Charlie Fagan is shown with Sheriff Dennis Lemma at retirement last month after 25 years of public service with the law enforcement agency.
Sgt. Fagan began his career with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office in March 1996. He had already served with distinction at the Winter Springs Police Department from 1985 to 1996, where he achieved the rank of Lieutenant.
In 2018, Sgt. Fagan transitioned to the Judicial Security Section, continuing his commitment to safety and justice. In 2021, Sgt. Fagan was promoted to sergeant, bringing his expertise to road patrol and later to special operations in July 2022.
With just shy of 1,400 employees, including 416 sworn personnel, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office offers exciting and diverse career paths for sworn, certified, and civilian personnel.
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office operates under a $197,897 million budget, which represents a 6 percent increase over the previous fiscal year.