Jasper County Sheriff’s Office, Kirbyville ISD Hold Lockdown Drill
- Rita Shipp

- Sep 24
- 1 min read

JASPER COUNTY – The Jasper County Sheriff’s Office, in partnership with School Resource Officers and Kirbyville ISD, conducted a “Locks, Lights, and Out of Sight” lockdown drill this week across all three Kirbyville campuses.

The drill is part of ongoing efforts to strengthen school safety measures and ensure that students, teachers, and staff are prepared in the event of an emergency.
Sheriff’s deputies joined faculty and students to carry out the training, which focused on the three basic actions recommended during a lockdown: locking classroom doors, turning off lights, and keeping everyone out of sight until the situation is secure.


Sheriff’s officials emphasized that these drills are not just box-checking exercises. By being directly involved, deputies remain familiar with each campus layout and procedures. This preparation allows them to respond quickly and effectively should a real-life situation occur.
“I’m proud to report that all three campuses did an outstanding job today,” Sheriff’s officials noted in a statement. “The students, teachers, and staff took the drill seriously and carried it out just the way it should be done. It takes all of us working together to keep our kids safe, and I want to thank Kirbyville ISD for their commitment and cooperation.”

The Sheriff’s Office says similar drills will continue to be scheduled throughout the school year in partnership with school administrators. The goal is to keep safety protocols fresh on everyone’s mind and to maintain seamless coordination between law enforcement and schools.
Community members are encouraged to support these efforts by staying informed, talking with their children about school safety procedures, and recognizing the importance of practicing emergency plans.




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