National Police Association Advocates for Victims and Law Enforcement at Attorney General's Summit
Event summary
- The National Police Association (NPA) participated in the Attorney General's Summit on Victims of Violent Crime on September 24, 2026.
- Attorney Thomas Kenniff represented the NPA, emphasizing the need for stronger enforcement and support for law enforcement officers.
- The summit highlighted the consequences of Biden administration immigration policies and permissive release policies.
- Discussions focused on unequal enforcement that protects offenders at the expense of officers and law-abiding citizens.
- Attorney General Todd Blanche expressed receptiveness to the NPA's participation and concerns.
The big picture
The National Police Association's participation in the Attorney General's Summit underscores the growing emphasis on victim advocacy and law enforcement support in federal policy discussions. The event highlights broader trends in public safety governance, particularly the push for stronger enforcement and accountability measures. The NPA's involvement signals a strategic alignment with federal leaders committed to backing law enforcement and addressing the human consequences of violent crime.
What we're watching
- Policy Impact
- How the summit's discussions will influence federal policies on violent crime and law enforcement support.
- Enforcement Accountability
- Whether the highlighted concerns about unequal enforcement will lead to tangible changes in the justice system.
- Law Enforcement Support
- The pace at which the federal government will implement measures to protect officers from anti-police DAs.