In 1988, the PCA was recognized by the county as an established employee organization. We began to make a difference fighting for the professionalism of corrections. Now we are known as a force to be reckoned with. We have access to county business through the Consult and Confer Committee as well as meetings with the Board of Supervisors and Sheriff. Anything that could affect us as professionals, we have a voice in. We have and will continue to fight for: improved retirement plans, parity pay, better benefits, better working conditions, and officer safety, in our own county and statewide.
Pima Corrections Association, I.U.P.A. Local 1690
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- Video: Mich. PD, natural resource officers remove bear from treeon June 6, 2026 at 12:00 pm
Video shows the Mount Pleasant and Department of Natural Resources officers carefully tranquilizing the bear and allowing him to fall onto a cushion
- ‘Time for the chaos to stop’: Mass. inspector general releases final report on sheriffs’ budget overspendon June 6, 2026 at 11:00 am
The probe was spurred by concern over the sheriffs’ combined $110 million deficit in 2025
- ‘Time for the chaos to stop’: Mass. inspector general releases final report on sheriffs’ budget overspendon June 6, 2026 at 11:00 am
The probe was spurred by concern over the sheriffs’ combined $110 million deficit in 2025
- Mayor: Ga. city has 'little choice' but to establish own PD after county allegedly refused LE contracton June 5, 2026 at 9:55 pm
Mableton Mayor Michael Owens stated that the Cobb County Police Department "no longer had [a long-term law enforcement contract arrangement] as an option for us"
- Man sentenced to life for killing Mich. cop, kicked out of court during hearingon June 5, 2026 at 9:33 pm
Michael Lopez was sentenced to life in prison, a mandatory sentence because he was convicted by a jury of murder, following a contentious hearing
- Man sentenced to life for killing Mich. cop, kicked out of court during hearingon June 5, 2026 at 9:33 pm
Michael Lopez was sentenced to life in prison, a mandatory sentence because he was convicted by a jury of murder, following a contentious hearing
- From the field to the force: A mental fitness program trains officers like Detroit Lionson June 5, 2026 at 7:30 pm
"You’re going to get a more confident trooper, one who has better insight into their emotions and emotional regulation,” Sgt. Ashley Kierpaul said

