I started my broadcasting career back in 1988 after graduating from the Ron Bailie School of Broadcast in Phoenix Arizona. I had the opportunity to work as Production Director and On-Air Talent for some great broadcasting companies in Nebraska, Kansas, and my home state of Minnesota.
In the 90’s, I decided to return to college and start a second career earning my law enforcement degree – following in my father’s footsteps. (Yeah I know – weird combination! Long story!) I was hired by the Dodge County Sheriff’s Office in 2002 and since then have had the opportunity to work in patrol, investigations, warrants, and on their high risk ENTRY Team. In 2014, I was elected Dodge County’s 26th Sheriff and currently hold that position today.
While enjoying a successful law enforcement career, my passion for VoicOver work has never waivered. I consider myself a Full-Service VoiceOver Guy. My goal is to help small and large businesses sound more professional by enhancing their advertising, marketing, and other audio/video projects with high quality VoiceOver and audio production. In my professional VoiceOver studio in my home, I continue to produce VoiceOver projects for clients nationwide and in several countries around the world.
Having a VoiceOver Talent who is also a career law enforcement officer has it’s advantages – I’m trustworthy, dependable, and reliable. My’s professionalism, creativity, and enthusiasm makes me a great choice for your VoiceOver project.
Every voice actor sets their own rate. All of our talents are pros, but the cost can vary depending on their experience and skill level.
Generally speaking, voice over rates depend on:
- Will the voice over be for broadcast and paid ads, or organic, non-promotional use?
- The length of the script (word count).
- Do you need the voice over fully edited and production-ready, or just the raw audio?
- Do you want to direct the voice artist in real-time, or can they record independently?
Many of our voice actors follow our pricing schedule, but you’ll find that rates are negotiable, so if you let them know what you can afford, there’s a good chance they’ll accommodate you!