SHARP COUNTY, Ark. – The Sharp County Sheriff’s Office has released a two-week community service report highlighting work completed by inmates as part of the county’s community service program.
According to Chief Deputy Kevin “Bart” Simpson, participants completed a total of 568 accumulative hours of community service between October 19 and November 1, 2025.
During the week of October 19–25, inmates logged 272 hours, contributing to projects throughout the county, including work in Tri County Recycling and Cave City.
From October 26–November 1, participants completed 296 hours of service at several locations, including Tri County Recycling, the Sharp County Courthouse, the Sharp County Sheriff’s Office, and Main Street Hardy.
Simpson said the program is designed to allow inmates to pay off fines while giving back to communities across Sharp County.
“These hours reflect time spent improving and supporting the places where we all live and work,” Simpson noted.
The Sharp County Sheriff’s Office plans to continue sharing regular updates on the program’s impact.
SHARP COUNTY, Ark. – The Sharp County Sheriff’s Office has released a two-week community service report highlighting work completed by inmates as part of the county’s community service program.
According to Chief Deputy Kevin “Bart” Simpson, participants completed a total of 568 accumulative hours of community service between October 19 and November 1, 2025.
During the week of October 19–25, inmates logged 272 hours, contributing to projects throughout the county, including work in Tri County Recycling and Cave City.
From October 26–November 1, participants completed 296 hours of service at several locations, including Tri County Recycling, the Sharp County Courthouse, the Sharp County Sheriff’s Office, and Main Street Hardy.
Simpson said the program is designed to allow inmates to pay off fines while giving back to communities across Sharp County.
“These hours reflect time spent improving and supporting the places where we all live and work,” Simpson noted.
The Sharp County Sheriff’s Office plans to continue sharing regular updates on the program’s impact.
