The Officer Roll Call
National Law Enforcement Museum
It's the story of
The Officer Roll Call will let law enforcement officers tell their own stories in
the new Museum — why they chose the profession and how they made a difference.
— Chairman Craig W. Floyd
...the brave men and women who make up the thin blue line
...the tireless officers who are out in their communities and streets, day in and
day out
...everyday duty, mountains of paperwork, the camaraderie, as well as the touching
and humorous moments
How do I tell my story?
Create a page in the Roll Call where you can:
- Include as much or as little information as you wish
- Update your entry at any time, with unlimited access
- List departments served
- Upload a photo in uniform
- Store personal memories of being on the force
- Link to other family members in law enforcement
The Officer Roll Call isn't limited to human officers only. It also includes law
enforcement K-9s and horses, which are an important part of the policing story.
A part of the museum
The museum will not only tell the tales of famous events, it will also tell the
story of the profession. Together, the stories collected in the Roll Call will create
a composite impression of policing. The visitors to the new museum will be able
to search for and view roll call entries through the Roll Call kiosks at the museum,
and in doing so they will truly begin to understand what it means to be an officer
of the law. Click the image to the right to watch a virtual tour of the new museum!
Security
Security measures are built into the Officer Roll Call to protect your personal
information. During Registration in the Officer Roll Call all information sent between
you and our servers is encrypted by Verisign. This encryption prevents a hacker
from monitoring network traffic and gaining access to the information being passed.
Credit card information is stored in an encrypted format on the database server,
preventing anyone from deciphering this information. This server is housed behind
a secure firewall which is monitored 24 hours a day, 365 days per year for suspicious
activity.