Regina Campbell
 
    
													
							Regina Campbell is an accomplished public safety professional with over 36 years of experience in emergency services and communications. She currently serves as the Manager of the Tooele County 9-1-1 Center in Utah, where she oversees all aspects of operations, supervises personnel, and ensures the efficiency and effectiveness of critical communication systems. Regina’s extensive career includes decades of service with the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office, where she held the rank of Lieutenant and played a key role in planning, organizing, and coordinating the communication division’s activities.
Throughout her career, Regina has demonstrated a strong commitment to public safety, combining her expertise in emergency management with exceptional leadership and administrative skills. She is responsible for supervising dispatch personnel, conducting quality assurance reviews, managing budgets, and maintaining vital systems, all while being on call 24/7 for emergencies. Her dedication to continuous improvement and operational excellence has earned her recognition as a trusted leader in her field.
Regina holds an Associate’s degree in Family Life Studies from Utah State University and is a certified Emergency Medical Dispatcher. Beyond her professional accomplishments, she is an active member of the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials, reflecting her ongoing commitment to advancing standards and best practices in emergency communications. Her career stands as a testament to dedication, resilience, and a lifelong commitment to serving her community.
					
												• Emergency Medical Dispatcher
									
												• Utah State University- Associate's
									
												• Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials
									
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to holding myself to a high standard of excellence in everything I do, ensuring that every task is done right because my name is on it.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
My advice to young women entering this industry is: "Don't give up. Nobody gets everything right away—give yourself credit during training and be kind to yourself."
What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
The biggest challenges in my field right now are keeping up with rapidly changing technology and finding and retaining quality team members.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values most important to me in work and life are integrity, honesty, active listening, and being helpful. After serving 6 years in the Navy and 19 in the Air National Guard, I now focus on enjoying every day with my family, grandchildren, five dogs, and time on the water, embracing the joy of life like it’s always Saturday.