A new poster has been released for County Rescue Season 3 featuring familiar and new faces!
Returning to the series from the first two seasons are Julia Reilly, Brett Varvel, Tim Perez-Ross, Riley Hough, Angel Luis, and Tanya Christiansen.
Premiere date on Great American Family: May 17th at 8/7c
Premieres earlier via streaming on Pure Flix: May 14th
According to an article at parade.com, this is what we can expect in the first episodes of the new season: "In the Season 3 opener, the County Rescue team expands, as they welcome two new members—James (Christian Schupe) and Ema (Alyssa Gonzalez)—bringing new dynamics to the crew. Dani (Julia Reilly) steps into a meaningful mentorship role, guiding a new trainee with patience, encouragement, and the steady compassion that defines her leadership. Liz (Stacy Patino) celebrates a major milestone after being accepted as a fire medic. When tragedy strikes the station, the team must come together, leaning on one another to face loss, resilience, and the unbreakable bond that makes them a family."
TVGuide.com currently has 8 new episodes listed on its website for this new season. I'll be adding storyline descriptions for each episode as they are released.
Episode 1 - Leave the Light On:
When tragedy hits the station, the County Rescue team must lean on each other to survive loss, rebuild resilience, and keep their faith.
Episode 2 - Somewhere Far More Beautiful:
The County Rescue team provides support for the Tunnels 2 Towers marathon as Andy meets the new team members.
Episode 3 - Rhythms:
On Andy's first day back, life-and-death calls force him and the team to confront grief, purpose, and the quiet strength that sustains them.
Episode 4 - Dispatch Draft:
A high-stakes emergency surfaces unresolved conflicts as the County Rescue team comes together with professional support.
Episode 5 - What We Don't Know:
As County Rescue hosts CPR training, unspoken struggles test the team, forcing Andy, James, and Brianna to choose grace over assumption.
Episode 6 - The Weight We Carry:
A seemingly simple call exposes dangerous unknowns, pushing the team to rethink judgment, communication, and responsibility.





































