Europe EditionCongress can support law enforcement this National Police Week
- On May 12, 2025, Montana recognized over 120 individuals from various law enforcement agencies during a Police Week event held in the Capitol Rotunda.
- The ceremony recognized both active and retired Montana law enforcement personnel for their dedication, honored the 144 officers who have died in the line of duty since 1878, and emphasized the daily risks faced by officers.
- Speakers included Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen and DOJ Deputy Chief of Staff Jason Johnson, who emphasized mental health and described new support programs.
- Johnson emphasized that seeking support during difficult times demonstrates resilience rather than weakness, highlighting the importance of eliminating stigma.
- The ceremony introduced a chaplaincy program for mental and spiritual aid, and the Montana DOJ will continue honoring officers through social media this week.
28 Articles
28 Articles
National View: Support cops for National Police Week, every week
Data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics’ National Crime Victimization Survey, which tracks reported and unreported crimes, has put to rest any doubts that violent crime has surged in recent years. This increase is consistent with a years-long ideological war on police that continues today. It’s a war that has consequently contributed to the disintegration of communities nationwide and claimed innocent lives. Ambushes and assaults on law-enfor…
Press and Guide
Guest opinion: Standing with law enforcement, this National Police Week
By Lisa McClain and Michael Bouchard Guest opinion This National Police Week, we honor the brave men and women wearing uniforms who serve and protect our communities. Michigan law enforcement officers serve with courage, selflessness, and an unwavering commitment to justice. For many, this week is not just a remembrance or recognition—it is personal. Deputy Sheriff Bradley J. Reckling was a dedicated member of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office…
Trump criticizes Biden admin's 'reckless, soft-on-crime policies' while announcing National Police Week
President Donald Trump issued a proclamation on Monday declaring May 11 through May 17 as National Police Week and Peace Officers Memorial Day as its typical date of May 15.
Fitzsimmons: Support cops this National Police Week
Data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics’ National Crime Victimization Survey, which tracks reported and unreported crimes, has put to rest any doubts that violent crime has surged in recent years. This increase is consistent with a years-long ideological war on police that continues today. It’s a war that has consequently contributed to the disintegration of communities nationwide and claimed innocent lives. Ambushes and assaults on law enfor…
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