K9
The Dodge County Sheriff's Office currently has three K9 in active service.
Since 2011, Dodge County Sheriff's Office has had K9s in its service. All teams are certified through Jessiffany Canine Services in the detection of four controlled substances including methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, and MDMA. K9 Cade and K9 Ok’ó are trained in handler protection, suspect apprehension, and tracking. K9 Bak is trained for controlled substances and tracking. They do all of this while still being friendly enough to do public presentations and interact with children in schools. In addition to the kennel certifications, they are also certified through an independent master trainer from the American Police Canine Services each year. The K9 teams must train throughout the year in order to pass certifications for both organizations.
K9 Bak

K9 Bak is handled by Deputy Scott Anderson.
K9 Cade

K9 Cade is handled by Sergeant Matthew Mayer.
K9 Ok’ó

K9 Ok’ó is handled by Deputy Annie Cedarquist.
K9 Cuda

K9 Cuda is handled by Deputy Matthew DerManuelian.
The K9’s and their equipment are partially funded by donations.
K9 Cade was purchased through funds from Play 4 Cade. This organization raises awareness for organ donation and the organization donated the $15,000 to the sheriff’s office in memory of a 14-year-old teenager who died in a crash, named Cade. K9 Bak was brought on from the Lomira Police Department when the Dodge County Sheriff’s Office took over with contracted law enforcement services. K9 Ok’ó was purchased through the proceeds of the annual K9 Golf Outing. Money is raised through K9 donations and the K9 golf outing, which is the main source of funds for the program. The 2024 K9 golf outing raised $15,744. The money raised is used for K9 unit expenses and saved for future needs.
