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New Pension Seminars Scheduled for April

Tier 2 seminar scheduled for April 15, 2025; Tier 3 for April 29, 2025.

Click here for details
Keep Cop-Killers Behind Bars Forever

Working together, we can keep cop-killers right where they should be… behind bars.

Click the button, below, to send your opinion on an individual killer — or all — to the Parole Board.

Click to send letters
PBA Mobile App Information

Check out the features of the new NYCPBA mobile app, and get links to add it to your phone.

Check out features

What’s New

June 11, 2025
Self-proclaimed gang-banger who shot two NYPD cops sentenced to 28 years in prison

PBA President Patrick Hendry is quoted on Fox 5 News and WNYC radio and in the NY Post and in Gothamist: “This sentence sends the message we desperately need. Anyone who attacks a New York City police officer should expect swift justice and a very long stay in prison.”

June 10, 2025
Queens Attempted Cop-Killer Sentenced to 28 Years

See press release.

June 6, 2025
Cops crowd courtroom as mugger who stomped off-duty cop is arraigned

PBA President Patrick Hendry is quoted on CBS 2 News, News12 Bronx News, 1010WINS, and in the Daily News and amNY: “He went and he put a knife to his throat, knowing he was a New York City police officer, punched him in the face repeatedly and left him to die on the street. Worse than that, he thought he was going to get away with it. The question is why did he think he was going to get away with it? He thought our criminal justice system wasn’t going to hold him accountable. New York City police officers are here today to let him know that’s not going to happen. We’re going to be here at every court appearance to make sure that this individual stays behind bars for a long, long time.”

May 29, 2025
NYPD nabs second suspect in Bronx beating of police officer, who is released from hospital

PBA President Patrick Hendry is quoted in the Daily News and Abc7ny.com. "I can tell you this. He's shocked at what happened that night. He's shocked that these individuals — after they knew that he was a New York City Police officer — they didn't leave. They didn't run away. They stomped on his head. A few years ago, I had the opportunity to run into him at an event. Before he became a police officer — he was a 911 operator, and he knew at that time he wanted to be answering the calls. And that's what he did. He has a long road to recovery here. He’s going to be on the mend for a while. But I can tell you this, he wants to get back. He’s a fighter, and he loves being a police officer.”