Thursday, May 3, 2018
End of Watch Report: April 2018
In April 2018, thirteen officers died in the line of duty in the United States. Of those thirteen, six deaths were auto-related (five automobile crashes and one vehicular assault, six deaths were due to gunfire, and one was the result of a heart attack.
The total number of line of duty deaths (LODDs) in the United States at the end of April stands at 48 officers, about 2% fewer than this time last year.
The Officer Down Memorial Page extends our deepest condolences to the families, friends, and agencies who lost a loved on to a line of duty death in April 2018.
Please take a moment to read their memorials and remember the fallen:
Corporal Dale Shannon Hallman
Saluda County Sheriff's Office (SC)
Police Officer Keith O'Neal Earle
Huntsville Police Department (AL)
Patrolman Kevin F. Crossley
Whitesboro Police Department (NY)
Sergeant Sean McNamee Gannon
Yarmouth Police Department (MA)
Sergeant Noel Ramirez
Gilchrist County Sheriff's Office (FL)
Deputy Sheriff Taylor Lindsey
Gilchrist County Sheriff's Office (FL)
Detective Sergeant Brian Scott Cuscino
New Castle Police Department (PA)
Deputy Sheriff Casey L. Shoemate
Miller County Sheriff's Office (MO)
Police Officer Tamby Yagan
Paterson Police Department (NJ)
Corporal Eugene Cole
Somerset County Sheriff's Office (ME)
Police Officer Rogelio Santander, Jr.
Dallas Police Department (TX)
Police Officer Jesus "Chuy" Cordova
Nogales Police Department (AZ)
Police Officer Charles Whites
Round Rock Police Department (TX)
Labels:
auto crash,
Fallen Officers Remembered,
fatalities,
gunfire deaths,
line of duty deaths,
reports,
research,
statistics
Thursday, April 26, 2018
ODMP To Host the 7th Annual Officer Down Memorial Ride in Virginia on April 28th
April 26, 2018
MEDIA CONTACT
Jessica Rushing
Fairfax, VA-- This weekend, on Saturday, April 28th, the Officer Down Memorial Page will host the 7th Annual Officer Down Memorial Ride (ODMR) at the Lion & Bull sports pub in Haymarket, VA. This event includes a 60-mile, self-guided motorcycle ride through the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains as well as a full day of live music, police motor demos, food and drink, a vendor row, and a huge raffle with tons of prizes.
Over 600 riders and supporters from all across the country are expected to participate; pre-registrations have already topped 550 and day-of registration is available at the event beginning at 9AM.
The ODMR pays tribute to the 23,000+ police officers who have died in the line of duty in U.S. history and has raised over $100,000 to support ODMP since its inception. Chris Cosgriff, Executive Director of ODMP, calls the ODMR “an inspirational day full of fun, but with the ultimate intent to honor fallen law enforcement heroes. It is a celebration and a remembrance, all centered around a great bike ride.”
The 7th Annual ODMR will begin at 9AM on Saturday, April 28th at the Lion & Bull located at 5351 Merchants View Square, Haymarket, VA 20169.
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About the Officer Down Memorial Page
Founded in 1996, the Officer Down Memorial Page (ODMP) is a nonprofit agency dedicated to honoring the memory of law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. The largest law enforcement memorial in the United States, ODMP pays tribute to over 23,000 fallen law enforcement officers in its online memorial and reflection pages. ODMP also honors fallen K9 officers, provides free resources to law enforcement agencies and officers, and works to keep cop killers behind bars through its No Parole program. The ODMP database tracks LODD statistics in the U.S. back to 1791, enabling the law enforcement community to analyze trends and patterns in order to work toward the goal of improving officer safety.
Learn more at www.odmp.org
Friday, April 6, 2018
End of Watch Report March 2018
In March 2018, a total of thirteen law enforcement officers gave their lives in the line of duty. Of those thirteen line of duty deaths (LODDs), six were the result of gunfire, five were auto-related, one was due to a 9/11-related illness, and one officer drowned.
At the end of March the total number of yearly LODDs stands at 35, which is a 5% decrease over this time last year.
The Officer Down Memorial Page sends our condolences to the families, friends, and agencies who lost a loved one to a line of duty death. We encourage our supporters to read the memorials for each of these fallen officers and to share the report in order to raise awareness of line of duty deaths and their causes.
Take a moment to remember the fallen from March 2018:
Deputy Sheriff Alexis "Thunder" Eagle Locklear
Scotland County Sheriff's Office (NC)
Deputy Sheriff Jacob M. Pickett
Boone County Sheriff's Office (IN)
Police Officer Rodney Scott Smith
Hickman Police Department (KY)
Police Officer Christopher Ryan Morton
Clinton Police Department (MO)
Police Officer Greggory Casillas
Pomona Police Department (CA)
Deputy Sheriff David Lee'Sean Manning
Edgecombe County Sheriff's Office (NC)
Reserve Officer Christopher Michael Lawton
Zachary Police Department (LA)
Police Officer Scotty Hamilton
Pikeville Police Department (KY)
Deputy Sheriff Ryan Douglas Zirkle
Marin County Sheriff's Office (CA)
Police Officer Andres Laza-Caraballo
Juncos Municipal Police Department (PR)
Special Agent Melissa S. Morrow
Federal Bureau of Investigation (U.S. Govt)
Trooper First Class Kevin M. Miller
Connecticut State Police (CT)
Police Officer Phillip Lynn Meacham
Hopkinsville Police Department (KY)
Labels:
9/11,
Fallen Officers Remembered,
fatalities,
female officers,
gunfire deaths,
line of duty deaths,
retirement,
statistics
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