The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office’s contract with Live PD has ended, and officials said they are not sure whether they will be featured on the popular show in the future.

“The Live PD season is over, and our contract has ended,’’ said Chief Deputy David Agee. “They (the show) start back in January, but we have not renewed our contract.”

The partnership was announced by JCSO in October. Agee at the time said filming would include use of dashcams and handheld and fixed-rig cameras in patrol cars to film what happens on a typical Friday and Saturday night patrol. The style of the show is to take a fly-on-wall approach by following deputies “in-the-moment.” There is no music, script, interviews, narrator or recreations in the show. The show offers a raw and complete view of what it takes to police a community.

Crews from the A & E show have been following the Sheriff’s Neighborhood Enforcement Team, or SNET. The contract, Agee said, was for eight to 10 weeks and their last session took place Saturday night. “We think we’ve accomplished our goals to show the professionalism of the men and women in our department,’’ he said.

Jefferson County deputies, he said, have been shown confiscating large amounts of drugs, confronting people who had pistols under their seats and many other scenarios that could have proven dangerous. “That’s a different visual than they usually get, Agee said. “We wanted to be more informative than entertaining.”

In November, four people were hospitalized following a massive crash in Five Points West during a police chase. The crash happened about 10 p.m. on Bessemer Road at Avenue W just in front of the Crossplex. The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Neighborhood Enforcement Team, SNET, accompanied by the Live PD crew were pursuing a suspect with outstanding warrants.

Some in the community complained that the show portrayed the area in a negative light.

“We got more positive feedback than negative feedback,’’ Agee said. “We’re going to do our work whether a camera is on or not.”