NLEOMF

Officers, family members and supporters gathered to recognize and honor 701 law enforcement officers who died in the line of duty

How a Texas department enhanced officer traffic safety and accountability after two of its officers were struck and killed by passing vehicles

Each officer's name was read as a part of the ceremony and etched on the walls of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial

In-person events are scheduled to run October 13-17 in Washington, D.C.

The four-day bicycle ride from New Jersey to Washington, D.C. raises awareness – and funds for the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund – for those who died in the line of duty

Whether you are a rookie, a veteran or a member of the public, interactive exhibits and fascinating artifacts make this museum a must-visit

The exhibit recognizes the 72 officers killed on September 11, as well as 236 officers who died of illnesses contracted while working in the hazardous conditions at the WTC

COVID-19 infections all but doubled the losses, while "struck by" fatalities are up 138% over similar deaths in 2020

Traffic fatalities are on the rise and COVID-19 continues to be the leading cause of duty deaths

The vigil begins at 8 p.m. EST and can be watched online through YouTube, Facebook and Twitter

It took almost three weeks and over 90,000 LEGO pieces to complete the unique art installation

This week, officials will begin adding names of LEOs who died in the line of duty to the memorial wall in Washington, D.C.

NLEOMF panel discusses the unique experiences women face in their roles to serve and protect

Dr. Jon Sheinberg, MD, FACC, discusses why it is critical LEOs are vaccinated

The “Black Trailblazers in Blue” series will feature 28 Black law enforcement leaders