Sergeants Benevolent Association of the NYPD


NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
The roots of the SBA run as deep as those of the City of New York. In 1899, just one year after the consolidation of the city’s five boroughs and the formation of the NYPD as we know it today, the Department’s supervisory officers formed a fraternal organization known as the Police Sergeants Endowment and Benevolent Association.
NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
NYPD Sergeants have always been the most visible frontline supervisors in the world. As frontline supervisors, NYPD Sergeants are universally recognized for their success in making New York the safest large city in America.
As you are aware, the mayor recently appointed Jennifer Jones Austin as Chair of the Civilian Complaint Review Board. In the press release announcing her appointment, it said she will advance the administration’s “whole-of-government approach to public safety by strengthening accountability, building public trust, and ensuring every New Yorker is treated with dignity.”
We agree that every New Yorker deserves a fair and impartial process and should be treated with respect, but we also expect that the rights of Police Officers are protected and respected as well.
Accountability and transparency are essential to public trust, but fairness must be at the foundation of any disciplinary system. A system that begins with an assumption of wrongdoing undermines morale…
The roots of the SBA run as deep as those of the City of New York. In 1899, just one year after the consolidation of the city’s five boroughs and the formation of the NYPD as we know it today, the Department’s supervisory officers formed a fraternal organization known as the Police Sergeants Endowment and Benevolent Association.
