Arizona Fraternal Order of Police

Glendale Lodge 12

 
 
 
 
 
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Glendale FOP Lodge
6821 N 57th Av, Glendale AZ 85301

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TBA

Any full-time, sworn law enforcement officer with arrest powers may become a member of the Fraternal Order of Police Glendale Lodge 12. We also accept retired law enforcement officers from any state . The Glendale F.O.P. has an Associate Lodge that accepts civilian members  Civilian members that are also employed by a law enforcement agency are eligible for F.O.P. legal benefits.

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THE VOICE OF GLENDALE ARIZONA POLICE OFFICERS

"No one knows the dangers and the difficulties faced by today's police officers better than another officer, and no one knows police officers better than the F.O.P."

The Arizona Fraternal Order of Police represents the interests of more than 6,500 Arizona law enforcement professionals. Organized into 36 Local Lodges, we are the voice of those who dedicate their lives to protecting and serving our communities. Our members are committed to improving the working conditions of Arizona law enforcement officers and the safety of those we serve through education, legislation, community involvement and employee representation.

Arizona Fraternal Order of Police Video

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Another FOP Legal Plan Success
8/4/2010

In May of 2010, an FOPALC member, a Sergeant, was disciplined for failing to properly log seized property into evidence.  The Sergeant had taken a discarded tire-jack from an abandoned drug-runner truck and placed it in a Department patrol vehicle for emergency use.  The Sergeant accepted full responsibility for his failure to properly log the abandoned tire-jack into evidence, and was willing to accept appropriate discipline.  However, the discipline administered was a demotion from Sergeant to Officer, which was disproportionately severe to the offense. 

Accordingly, the FOPALC attorney, Neil Landeen of the law firm of Yen, Pilch, Komadina, & Flemming, represented him throughout the investigation and disciplinary proceedings, as well as the demotion appeal hearing.  Neil was able to gather, via use of Arizona public records law, several examples of other employees who had been found to have violated the same policies, or who had committed much more egregious acts, yet they had been disciplined minimally.  The demotion appeal hearing was held before the City Merit System Protection Board.  At the hearing, Neil argued, among other things, that in demoting the Sergeant, the City had failed to administer discipline in a fair, impartial, and consistent manner.  At the conclusion of the hearing, the Board voted unanimously that the decision to demote was not made in good faith for cause, and that the Sergeant should be reinstated to the rank of Sergeant and given back pay.
 

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Arizona Fraternal Order of Police defends Sheriff Paul Babeu
7/23/2010
Phoenix, Ariz – Sgt. John Ortolano, Arizona President of the Fraternal Order of Police today defended Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu, who has been attacked by US Senate candidate JD Hayworth.  Hayworth compared the Sheriff with the KKK and racist David Duke.  ... Read More
Groundbreaking Set for National Law Enforcement Museum October 14, 2010
7/13/2010
Washington, DC – With strong backing from America’s law enforcement, corporate and philanthropic communities, the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF) announced today that it will break ground in October on the first-ever National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, DC.... Read More
National & Arizona F.O.P. attends U.S. Department of Justice and U.S. Attorney General Eric H. Holder’sLaw Enforcement Roundtable on AZ SB 1070
6/9/2010
On June 8, 2010, Arizona State Fraternal Order of Police President Bryan G. Soller was called to Washington D.C. by the U.S. Department of Justice and U.S. Attorney General Eric H. Holder, Jr. to join in a roundtable discussion on the Arizona Immigration Law Senate Bill 1070, the Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act.  U.S. Attorney General Holder invited the National Fraternal Order of Police and the Arizona State Fraternal Order of Police to attend a roundtable discussion with the staff of the U.S. Department of Justice and other professional law enforcement organizations.... Read More
Washington Watch: Legislative Update Week of 31 May 2010
6/4/2010
I.      Legislative News and Activity   II.     This Week in Congress III.    Update on FOP Top Legislative Priorities IV.     Update on LEOSA V.      FOP NEWS: Collective Bargaining Bill Update!!!
... Read More
Fraternal Order of Police - We're Member Driven!
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Fraternal Order of Police," "FOP" and the Fraternal Order of Police Star Emblem are Federally Registered Trademarks of the Grand Lodge Fraternal Order of Police. Other marks appearing in this web site are the trademarks and/or service marks of the Grand Lodge Fraternal Order of Police, its affiliates, licensors and/or licensees. Reproduction, use, distribution or copying of any marks appearing in this web site is strictly prohibited. The Grand Lodge Fraternal Order of Police pursues and prosecutes any and all trademark and copyright infringements to the fullest extent of the law.