Deputy Theodore Deaver, II
Theodore Deaver serves as a Mental Health Deputy for Youth in the Fort Bend County Sheriff’s Office Crisis Intervention Team. Deputy Deaver is a Master and Mental Health Peace Officer and also holds a license as a Field Training Officer. Deaver has been with the Fort Bend County Sheriff’s Office for 14 years and has served in his current position for 9 years. Currently Deaver also serves as an advisor to the TW Davis YMCA.
Deputy Deaver travels the entire county to assist with mental health needs during times of crisis providing various age ranges with the help they need. Deputy Deaver is instrumental in following up with making sure those in need are connected with the proper resources in the community. Making and fostering relationships with various community resources is a top priority for Deaver.
Deputy Deaver is currently assisting Texas Christian University with teaching TBRI for First Responders which was piloted in Fort Bend County in February 2023.
Theodore has strong family values and claims TBRI Principles are very valuable not only with approaching the general public, but also contributes to him being a successful father and husband.
Our History
The Fort Bend County Sheriff’s Office was founded in 1837 and is the largest law enforcement agency in Fort Bend County—the most diverse county in Texas. The FBCSO has over 800 employees, including 565 sworn peace officers and 25 reserve deputies dedicated to protecting and serving nearly 900,000 Fort Bend County residents. Among the 10 fastest-growing counties in the nation, Fort Bend covers 885 square miles and includes 21 unincorporated communities. Fort Bend County also includes 16 incorporated municipalities, including Sugar Land, Katy, Missouri City, Richmond, Rosenberg, and Stafford.
