Command/HQ

The Officer.com Command/HQ product category is a collection of information, product listings and resources for researching various law enforcement Command/HQ and administrative or executive management options.
Jessica Tisch appointed NYPD commissioner
Command/HQ

Jessica Tisch Named New NYPD Commissioner in Surprise Move

Nov. 20, 2024
“I am confident that Commissioner Tisch will effectively lead the greatest police department in the world and continue to deliver the safety and peace of mind New Yorkers deserve...
Plainville woman honored for helping police after trooper was fatally struck on I-84
Awards & Gifts

Woman Honored for Helping to Stop Fleeing Driver who Killed Conn. Trooper

Nov. 15, 2024
Geri-Lyn Dubay received the Commissioner's Recognition Award after she confronted a fleeing driver who had fatally struck a Connecticut State Police trooper along Interstate 84...
36918169 © Stanimir Stoev | Dreamstime.com
marijuana_plant_joint_dt
Command/HQ

N.M. Lawmakers Consider Law Enforcement Unit for Cannabis Division

Nov. 14, 2024
State legislators are planning to propose a bill that would create a "law enforcement arm" within New Mexico's cannabis oversight agency.
186600890 | Blue © Victor Moussa | Dreamstime.com
police_badge_dt
Command/HQ

N.M. Police Officials Urge Lawmakers to Address Repeat Offender Problem

Nov. 14, 2024
Santa Fe police Chief Paul Joye and Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza spoke before a state legislative committee to request changes to pretrial detention.
Manchester, NH, Police Department
Gregory Xiggoros, the son of late Manchester, NH, Police Capt. Evangelos Xiggoros, accepts the Police Purple Heart on behalf of his father, who was shot by a sniper on New Year's Eve in 1977.
Awards & Gifts

Late N.H. Police Captain Shot at Station by Sniper Receives Purple Heart

Nov. 14, 2024
Covering a colleague's shift on New Year's Eve in 1977, Manchester Police Capt. Evangelos Xiggoros was shot in the back when a sniper fired three shots from a high-powered rifle...
Mark Boster | Los Angeles Times | TNS
Hundreds of Los Angeles Police Department officers claim that releasing their photos had put them in danger because they worked undercover, but city attorneys now say none of those involved are 'true full-time 'undercover officers.''
Command/HQ

City Attorneys: LAPD Officers in Lawsuit Not 'Undercover Officers'

Nov. 14, 2024
Roughly 900 LAPD officers who said they had worked undercover are suing the city after they claim the mistaken release of their names and images and names put them and their families...