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Sarah Roebuck

Senior News Editor

Sarah Roebuck is the senior news editor for Police1, Corrections1, FireRescue1 and EMS1, where she oversees daily news coverage and reporting across the four verticals.

She has more than 10 years of journalism experience and has been recognized for her expertise in digital media, including being sourced in the book “Broadcast News in the Digital Age.” She previously served as a digital content editor in newsrooms across three states, where she honed her skills in storytelling and audience engagement.

Roebuck earned her bachelor’s degree in broadcast and cinematic arts from Central Michigan University. She joined the Lexipol team in April 2023, bringing her extensive experience and passion for public safety to the role. Have a story idea? Email her at sroebuck@lexipol.com You can also connect with her on LinkedIn.

LATEST ARTICLES
Twenty-five years later, officers across the country are sharing the stories of where they served, who they lost and what they carried home from Sept. 11
Police have increased school campus patrols, traced anonymous accounts and filed charges after posts named schools, students and communities
They searched for survivors, handled remains, supplied emergency equipment and kept the city’s jails operating. Twenty-five years later, their story is still being told.
Narrated by Gary Sinise, the film features firsthand accounts from officers, firefighters and EMS providers who responded on one of the nation’s darkest days
Port Orange Police Chief Manuel Marino said the 71-year-old woman fired toward civilian employees before walking outside with the handgun
The bill would require federally funded cameras to be removed or shut down within 180 days, with exceptions for border security and toll collection
A county policy allowing most employees to use cannabis off duty prompted the Bernalillo County sheriff to end firefighters’ participation in the Metro Air Support Unit over safety concerns
Carlos Ramirez, a Tucson PD recruit who was days away from graduating the academy, was killed; his 23-year-old fiancée, a Pima County corrections officer, was shot
CEO Garrett Langley says the changes are intended to address demands for stronger privacy protections, accountability and transparency
Police1 readers largely backed requiring drivers to identify themselves, while questions about passengers, reasonable suspicion and constitutional protections fueled debate