Endorsement after endorsement for President Trump – from the United Sates police departments – from the men and women who protect the American law-abiding citizen
These include
- The largest police union in the US, which represents more than 355,000 police officers, endorsed Donald Trump for president on Friday.
“Look at what the national discourse has focused on for the last six months. President Trump has shown time after time that he supports our law enforcement officers and understands the issues our members face every day,” said Patrick Yoes, President of the Fraternal Order of Police in a press release “The FOP is proud to endorse a candidate who calls for law and order across our nation.”
- Further commendations of support for the Trump 2020 campaign from the Patrolmen Benevolent Association, the largest police union in New York City
- The International Union of Police Associations endorsed President Donald Trump’s 2020 re-election campaign Monday, saying he has done more for law enforcement than former President Barack Obama had done in eight.
- The Police Benevolent Association, which represents about 24,000 rank-and-file officers had for the first time endorsed a candidate for president – namely Donald J Trump
- Police Officers Association of Michigan endorses Trump in a statement “He supports the police while the previous administration preferred to insult them …
- For the 30,000 men and women in the Florida Police Benevolent Association, the choice for us could not be clearer. President Donald J. Trump
- Milwaukee Police Association President Dale Bormann announced that the association endorses President Trump for re-election.
“There is no doubt that President Donald Trump is the absolute right person during this most difficult times to lead our great nation,”
- The National Association of Police Officers, a lobbying group that represents more than 241,000 officers nationwide, endorsed President Trump for a second term. This comes after the association had supported Mr. Trump’s challenger, Biden in the 2008 and 2012 elections.