Thank your local department
Most departments hear from the public when something has gone wrong. They hear far less often when officers have done something right.
We support these three bills. Choose a bill below to see what it would do and how to ask Congress to support it.

Would continue federal support for law enforcement mental health and crisis services, including help that reaches officers and their families.
Officers face traumatic calls and repeated stress. Crisis care and family support should be available before a difficult moment becomes a breaking point.
Ask your senators to support adoption of S. 419 and sustain officer mental health, crisis, and family services.
Check the latest status on Congress.govAdd your name, ZIP code and a personal reason for writing. Check the bill’s current status before sending.

Would require federal reporting on violent attacks against officers, traumatic incidents, training, and mental health and wellness resources.
Clearer information can show where officers face harm and where training and support can improve. Better decisions begin with better evidence.
Ask your senators and representative to support adoption of H.R. 2240 and the work needed to make it law.
Check the latest status on Congress.govAdd your name, ZIP code and a personal reason for writing. Check the bill’s current status before sending.

Would provide support for smaller law enforcement agencies, including training, recruitment and retention, equipment, and mental health resources.
Small departments serve communities with limited staff and budgets. Their officers need access to training, equipment, and practical wellness support.
Ask your representative to support adoption of H.R. 2711 and explain what smaller agencies in your district need.
Check the latest status on Congress.govAdd your name, ZIP code and a personal reason for writing. Check the bill’s current status before sending.
Find your senators and representative, then use their contact form to send your message.
Find my elected officials“Write a note of thanks to a police officer. Trust me, they will share it with their kids.”
Most departments hear from the public when something has gone wrong. They hear far less often when officers have done something right.
A respectful word of encouragement may seem small to you, but it may mean a great deal to the person hearing it.
Attend a city council meeting. Speak up for officer wellness and training. Ask local leaders how citizens can support a safer community.