Corrections

Vermont Department of Corrections

Waterbury, Vermont

vdcorr.washington.vt.us.gov.nw

4 Officers

1814–1967 Years on Record

3 Felonious

Officers The Sacrifice Sentinels

Officers

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Vermont Department of Corrections has lost 4 officers across 154 years on record. 3 — 75% — were killed feloniously, meaning officers were deliberately targeted and murdered in the line of duty. This is 18.8 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 Vermont Department of Corrections's 4 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 4 in Vermont.

Officers Lost by Decade

The toll across Vermont Department of Corrections'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 Vermont Department of Corrections

Vermont Department of Corrections has lost 4 officers since 1814. 3 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 Vermont Department of Corrections →