FEATURED SERVANT OFFICERS
Servant Officer Gallery (8)
STEVIEÂ SQUILLANTE
WEYMOUTH, MA
"Stevie, a young boy from Weymouth, Massachusetts, was born with a rare liver disease and recently received a life-saving transplant from his mother. Supported every step of the way by the Weymouth Police Department, Stevie’s love for law enforcement shines through—his eyes light up at every cruiser and he has even started collecting department patches. We invite you to join us in being Servant Officers for Stevie. A simple patch or note of encouragement can show him that the law enforcement community across the country stands with him."
Mailing Address:
Little Steve Squillante
PO Box 111
Weymouth, MA 02191
JOHNÂ CANNONE
TEGA CAY PD, SC
"Officer John Cannone exemplifies the heart of servant leadership through his creation of the Stinger Dads program. This initiative brings fathers, grandfathers, uncles, and other father figures into the school to serve as positive role models for students—offering encouragement, guidance, and support to those who may not have strong male influences in their lives. Through his leadership, Officer Cannone has built a bridge between families, schools, and law enforcement, strengthening trust and connection within the community. His compassion, vision, and dedication to serving others make him a true Servant Officer."
CHRISÂ LIACOS
GLOUCESTERÂ PD, MA
"For years, Officer Liacos has gone above and beyond to support the Special Olympics Organization, dedicating his personal time to a cause close to his heart. From organizing fundraisers to taking the plunge in icy waters and running countless miles in the annual Torch Run, he’s helped raise thousands of dollars to empower athletes of all abilities. His ongoing dedication to giving back reflects a deep commitment to community and compassion—showing that leadership extends far beyond duty. Through every event and every act of service, Officer Chris Liacos continues to make a difference where it matters most."
CATHERINEÂ CONNOLLY
ROCHESTER PD, MA
"Detective Catherine Connolly embodies servant leadership through her compassion, fairness, and commitment to others. In every investigation, she shows empathy for victims and respect for everyone involved—building trust where it matters most. Her emotional intelligence allows her to turn challenging situations into moments of understanding and healing. Beyond her work in law enforcement, she mentors younger officers and serves her community with integrity and care. Her quiet strength and dedication remind everyone around her what it truly means to lead with heart."
CECILIAÂ JENNINGS
LEBANON PD, TN
"Cecilia Jennings serves as the newly appointed CARE Coordinator at the Lebanon Police Department, helping lead the department’s brand-new Community Assistance Registry for the Exceptional (CARE) program. Created by Captain Tim Murray, Mental Health Co-Responder Courtney Howard, Officer Zach Wesley, and Ceci, this initiative provides officers with up-to-date information to better assist individuals with Alzheimer’s, dementia, and children on the autism spectrum. Though still in its early stages, CARE is already building stronger connections between officers and the community—ensuring that every response begins with understanding and compassion."
RYAN HOLLAND, ADAM DUNN, ROBERT JACKSON
LEXINGTON PD, KY
"Neighborhood Resource Officers Ryan Holland, Adam Dunn, and Robert Jackson of the Lexington Police Department recently assisted a homeless Vietnam veteran after a concerned citizen reached out for help. The officers located him, provided warm clothing and essential supplies, and continued to check in as he began the process of securing housing and connecting with needed resources. Their steady follow-through reflects the deep care they bring to their roles, ensuring no one facing hardship feels overlooked. This moment of compassion is a reminder of how meaningful community policing can be when officers take the time to truly see and support the people they serve."
MATTÂ SCHMIDT
ATLANTIC CITY PD, NJ
"Atlantic City Police Officer Matt Schmidt demonstrated extraordinary courage and compassion when he rescued an injured pit bull struggling in the bay. After the frightened dog escaped from Animal Control and leapt into the water, Schmidt immediately took action. He removed his gear, entered the frigid bay, and swam nearly 100 yards against the current to reach the dog. Using an animal catch pole, he was able to secure the dog and guide him safely back to shore, where he was transported for treatment and later reunited with his owner. Schmidt’s quick thinking, calm leadership, and unwavering commitment reflect the highest standards of service and care within the Atlantic City Police Department."