Corrections

New York City Department of Correction

East Elmhurst, New York

nydc.queens.ny.us.gov.nw

10 Officers

1875–2008 Years on Record

9 Felonious

Officers The Sacrifice Sentinels

Officers

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New York City Department of Correction has lost 10 officers across 134 years on record. 9 — 90% — were killed feloniously, meaning officers were deliberately targeted and murdered in the line of duty. This is 33.8 percentage points above the national average of 56.2% for Correctionss — reflecting the particular danger faced by officers in this jurisdiction.

Cause of Death

How New York City Department of Correction's 10 fallen officers were lost

How This Agency Compares

Felonious rate vs. Correctionss — state and national

Based on 851 total officers across all Correctionss nationwide and 47 in New York.

Officers Lost by Decade

The toll across New York City Department of Correction's history

Nature of Risk Over Time

Felonious vs. non-felonious deaths by decade — did the nature of the danger change?

Understanding the Numbers

Stand Watch Over the Fallen of New York City Department of Correction

New York City Department of Correction has lost 10 officers since 1875. 9 were killed feloniously — deliberately targeted and murdered in the line of duty. Every one of them is honored permanently on badge.nw. Every name. Every badge number. Forever.

What Is a Sentinel?

A Sentinel is someone who chooses to stand permanent watch over the fallen of a specific agency. Not for a year. Not for a term. Permanently — as long as badge.nw exists. Your name appears on this agency's page, visible to every family member, every colleague, every person who comes here to remember. You are telling them: I see what this agency gave. I will not forget.

There is no higher act of remembrance on this platform than becoming a Sentinel. It costs less than a meal. It lasts forever.

Currently Standing Watch

NeuraWeb Global Inc. stands watch as an organizational sentinel — institutions that have chosen to honor this agency permanently.

Become a Sentinel for New York City Department of Correction →