Personal Finance & Insurance
Many merchants offer special discounts to LEOs as a “thank you” for their service
These personal finance tips will help accelerate your savings for daily necessities and meeting your financial goals
Using an online tax preparation service or working with a public safety tax preparation expert might save you time and money. Here’s what to know.
AWI has trained more than 38,000 real estate professionals how to effectively work with veterans
The program forgives the remaining home loan balances for law enforcement officers, firefighters, EMTs or paramedics serviced by CCM who have died in the line of duty
Here are seven strategies to pay down debt and live within your means
This pioneering approach links police workload with financial planning
As a police officer, you spend a ton of time training to ensure your safety on the job. But what about your financial safety?
This is the true measure of financial success in law enforcement: being able to enjoy retirement in great physical and mental shape
I hope that by shining a light on some of the misguided advice I received, I can help other officers avoid making similar mistakes
As a leader, it is your responsibility to provide resources for your officers so they can develop a high-level financial wellness plan
Putting together a simple budget is not difficult. Here are some tips
Regardless of what option turns out to best fit your family’s needs, there are some very important points to remember as you’re making choices
Modesto Police Dept. explains the purchase of a plane as a force multiplier and a safer way to pursue fleeing vehicles
Norwalk police departments gives nearly $500,000 from communications upgrade surplus to the fire department
The new wage increase ups the starting pay to $62,400 per year, which is the biggest raise for state troopers in two decades
Before you let those lateral transfer dollars burn a hole in your pocket, consider how to best invest in your financial security, on-duty safety or well-being
Council members nixed only one major request: a $12 million proposal to cover the cost of officers’ health insurance
Under the deal, the officers agreed to participate in a misdemeanor diversion program and satisfied conditions including paying restitution
“I consider it a tragedy that I have deputies that have to get government assistance to support their family,” writes Richland County Sheriff Leon Lott
With the raise, the starting salary for Detroit officers jumps from $43,000 to $53,000 annually
