Kelvis T. Williams epitomizes dedication in law enforcement, boasting a career spanning over four decades marked by an unwavering commitment to public safety, leadership, and community service.

Embarking on his public safety journey in May 1978 as a Trooper with the Indiana State Police, Kelvis diligently enforced criminal and traffic laws while aiding those in need, laying the groundwork for a distinguished career. From 1983 until his retirement in 2003, Kelvis ascended through every rank within the Indiana State Police, overseeing frontline Troopers, training future generations within the Training Division, overseeing operations within the Records Division as a Lieutenant and then a Captain, and coordinating the purchasing and maintenance of the whole agency’s fleet and equipment as the Major over the Logistics Division. Kelvis’s dedication expanded beyond state borders in June 2002 when he joined the Office of the Superintendent, where he spearheaded efforts in counter-terrorism preparedness, ensuring the force's readiness for evolving threats.

Transitioning to the Marion County Sheriff’s Office in 2009, Kelvis rose from Lieutenant to Captain of the Quartermaster Section, where he facilitated the procurement of vital resources for MCSO deputies, ensuring optimal preparedness. Prominent roles followed, including Major of the Judicial Enforcement Division and Deputy Chief of the Communications Division, where Kelvis streamlined emergency communication processes. In January 2022, he assumed the role of Deputy Chief of the Homeland Security Division, overseeing security for critical county buildings and major events within Indianapolis. Appointed Executive Officer of MCSO in September 2023, Kelvis now contributes to agency-wide strategic decisions as part of Sheriff Forestal’s executive staff.

Kelvis's academic achievements, including a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Martin University and completion of the FBI National Academy, coupled with numerous accolades, including the Franklin M. Kreml Leadership Award, underscore his commitment to excellence.

Beyond his professional endeavors, Kelvis's dedication to community service, notably through roles with the Make-A-Wish Foundation and the Indiana Black Troopers Association, reflect his profound impact beyond law enforcement.

A devoted family man, Kelvis resides in Pike Township with his wife, Charlotte. They have four wonderful children.