Jenkins County Sheriff’s Office Badge with Georgia State Arms
Polished silver six-point star badge with ball-tipped points and fluted arms under a wide lettered ring, carrying black enamel JENKINS COUNTY and SHERIFF’S OFFICE ring arcs, J.C. and S.O. marks, DEPUTY and SERVE & PROTECT scroll banners, and a blue enamel STATE OF GEORGIA seal with the state arms in silver relief, for the Jenkins County Sheriff’s Office.
Low MOQ
Low Minimum Order
Artwork
Artwork Design Team
Company
USA Since 1999
Factory
Direct
Description
The Jenkins County Sheriff’s Office serves Jenkins County in east-central Georgia, with Millen as the county seat. This badge carries the Georgia state arms at its center.
Shape & Base: A polished silver six-point star forms the body of the badge, each point capped with a ball finial. Fine radiating flutes fill the arms and run out toward every tip, and a wide silver ring is laid over the star, circling the seal at the center.
Center: A circular medallion sits at the heart of the badge. A dark blue enamel ring band carries raised silver lettering reading STATE OF across the top and GEORGIA across the bottom, set off by small silver dots. Inside sits a pale enamel disc holding the Georgia state arms in silver relief: a three-column arch with a banner across it, figures standing beneath, and fine script detail struck into the scene.
Ring Lettering: The wide silver ring is the badge’s main text field, carrying curved raised lettering that reads JENKINS COUNTY across the top arc and SHERIFF’S OFFICE across the bottom arc, with J.C. set at the left of the ring and S.O. at the right. On the star itself, a silver scroll ribbon with folded ends crosses the upper arms reading DEPUTY, and a wider scroll with folded ends crosses the lower arms reading SERVE & PROTECT.
Enamel Detail: Color runs in three registers. Black enamel fills every lettering zone, from the ring arcs to both star banners, giving the raised silver text a hard edge. Dark blue fills the seal ring band behind the state name, and a pale enamel disc sits behind the arch emblem so the arms read as silver relief against a light ground rather than against bare metal.
Finish Quality: Polished silver carries the star, the flutes, the ring, the banners, the seal, and every letter, with no secondary plating tone. Laying a lettered ring over a fluted star gives the badge two working surfaces at once, and the arms are struck fine enough to separate the arch columns and the figures beneath at badge scale. For another six-point star badge with a full-color state seal at its center, see the Giles County Sheriff’s Office badge.
Specifications
| Product Type | Metal Badge |
| Style | Star-in-Circle Badge |
| Material | Die-Struck Metal |
| Plating | Polished Silver |
| Size | 2.5" - 3.5" |
| Attachment | Pin-Back with Safety Clasp |
| Packaging | Individually Boxed |
Estimated pricing: 1 → $150 · 10 → $80 · 20 → $60 · 50 → $50 · 100 → $45 · 200 → $40 each
No setup fee · No mold fee. Estimate only — final price adjusts by design, size, and quantity, and is confirmed with a free quote. No payment until you approve your proof.
🛡 Authorized Purchase & Credential Verification
Badges bearing a real agency or department name are sold only to that agency or its authorized representatives. Law enforcement and public-safety buyers must provide proof of occupation, valid credentials, or an authorized purchasing letter before production begins. We do not sell agency-named badges for personal use.
Custom and fictional designs — for example, a made-up department like “Town of Western Hope Police” — are welcome, as are designs where you change the agency or department name to your own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I order a custom metal badge like the Jenkins County Sheriff design?
Yes. Owl Badges produces die-struck metal badges for sheriff’s offices nationwide. This six-point star style can be ordered as shown, or the seal, the ring lettering, and the two banners can be changed to your own county and state. There is no setup fee and no mold fee.
Can you run a badge in silver instead of gold?
Yes. This badge is struck entirely in polished silver, with black enamel lettering and blue on the seal ring. Silver, gold, antique, and two-tone are all available on the same die, so the same design can be run in whichever finish your agency issues, and we will show it on a free proof.
Can you add a motto banner like SERVE & PROTECT to a badge?
Yes. The lower scroll on this badge carries a motto rather than a county name or number, which is a common way to use that space. We can carry a motto, a rank, a unit, or a badge number there, and the wording is confirmed on your proof before any tooling is cut.
How long does production take for a badge like this?
Custom metal badges take approximately 8 to 14 weeks after proof approval, covering tooling, striking, plating, and finishing. A badge with fluted arms, a lettered ring laid over the star, and an enameled seal sits toward the longer end of that window. Your design is confirmed on a free proof before any tooling is cut.
How much does a custom metal badge like this cost?
Estimated pricing runs from about $150 each at single quantities down to roughly $50 each at higher volumes, with no setup fee and no mold fee. The ring-over-star construction and the struck seal detail place a badge like this at the detailed end of the range. Final pricing is confirmed with a free quote.
Do I need credentials to order a badge with the Jenkins County Sheriff name on it?
Yes. Metal badges bearing a real agency name — including the Jenkins County Sheriff’s Office — are sold only to that agency or its authorized representatives, and require proof of occupation, valid credentials, or an authorized purchasing letter. If you change the seal and county name to your own, no credentials are needed.
