South Carolina Fraternal Order of Police
The Post & Courier’s recent editorial criticizing police pursuits is emblematic of a troubling trend in public discourse — one that prioritizes sensationalism and fear over facts and fairness. While […]
On Friday, November 22, 2024, law enforcement agencies across Charleston, Berkeley, and Dorchester Counties will come together for the annual “Cops on the Coop” event. This special fundraiser, hosted at […]
On Friday, at the Statehouse grounds, we gathered for the 19th Annual South Carolina Law Enforcement Memorial, an event dedicated to honoring law enforcement officers who made the ultimate sacrifice […]
In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, we were once again reminded of the incredible resilience and strength found within our FOP family. When disaster strikes, it’s not just the immediate […]
Celebrating Progress and Calling for Strategic Investment in Law Enforcement The latest South Carolina Crime Stats report reveals a significant decrease in violent crime—5.8% overall—with drops in murder, aggravated assault, […]
A recent national study has highlighted a concerning statistic: South Carolina ranks third in the nation for the highest crime rate relative to government spending on police services. According to […]
The recent Charleston City Paper article, “S.C. Logs 26 Officer-Involved Shootings in 2024 — So Far,” presents a biased narrative designed to provoke outrage rather than inform. The piece fails […]
We are pleased to announce that Governor Henry McMaster has signed Senate Bill 969 into law, significantly enhancing the financial support for law enforcement officers across South Carolina. This legislation, […]
The Law Enforcement Personal Privacy Protection Act, a critical piece of legislation designed to safeguard the privacy of law enforcement officers and their families, has seen its implementation delayed until […]
The South Carolina Supreme Court recently delivered a crucial ruling in the case of State v. Collins, impacting how law enforcement officers conduct interrogations. The court held that a defendant’s […]
