Jason Hughes Obituary, BCSO — Jason Hughes, a former deputy with the BCSO, has died, leaving behind a grieving family, former colleagues, and members of the first responder community who remembered him for his dedication and service.
Hughes was part of the BCSO family for nearly eight years. He began his career with the agency as a Patrol Deputy in October 2016 and later became a member of the DWI Task Force, where he continued serving until his retirement in April 2024.
During his years with the agency, Hughes became an important part of the department and the community it served. His work with the DWI Task Force was remembered by colleagues as a reflection of his commitment, dedication, and hard work.
Enforcement Major John Ledford expressed condolences to Hughes’ family and described his death as a significant loss for the agency, the first responder community, and the wider community. Ledford said Hughes had been an essential part of the agency during his time there.
The DWI Task Force also shared its grief over the loss of Hughes. Sergeant Ronnie Davis said the task force was heartbroken by his passing, noting that although Hughes retired from the team in 2024, the friendship he built with his former colleagues would remain with them.
Davis remembered Hughes for his dedication, commitment, and hard work on behalf of the task force, the agency, and the community. He described Hughes as a great friend and said he would be missed but never forgotten by those who had the opportunity to know and work alongside him.
No additional details regarding the circumstances or date of Hughes’ death were provided in the information released by the agency. His former colleagues have continued to remember his years of service and the relationships he formed during his nearly eight years with the BCSO.
As family, friends, former colleagues, and members of the first responder community mourn his passing, Hughes’ years of service remain an important part of his legacy. The thoughts and condolences of those who knew him are with his family, friends, and former co-workers as they remember his life and service.
