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Deputy Fired the Day State Agents Obtained Misconduct Warrants
Chesterfield County Sheriff's Photograph via WPDE

Firings · July 16, 2026 · 2 min · By Callum Esterhazy

Deputy Fired the Day State Agents Obtained Misconduct Warrants

The termination took effect as SLED secured criminal warrants.

Chesterfield County deputy Mike Irvin was terminated effective July 16 after the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division obtained criminal warrants charging him with misconduct in office, following work involving the agency's narcotics unit.

The charges are allegations and Irvin is presumed innocent unless and until convicted. For an independent overview, see National Decertification Index.

The report is at WPDE.

A few principles hold across this category. The right device is the one matched to your concern, your case, and your tolerance for downtime, not the newest machine on the floor. Settings, operator experience, and a test spot for higher-risk case types matter more than the brand name on the platform. Ask which wavelength is being used and why it fits your case before any treatment begins.

Outcomes also depend on realistic staging. Most protocols are a planned series rather than a single visit, and final results are best judged weeks to months after the last session as the case remodels. A careful consultation should set that timeline out in plain terms, name the expected recovery, and explain the plan if a side effect appears.

For independent background on this topic, see National Decertification Index, and review the full source list below. This is a summary of published reporting, not original reporting, and criminal charges are allegations until a court decides otherwise.

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