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The Paid Detail Unit is a program within the New York City Police Department allowing private corporations to hire NYPD police officers for security duties. The program was introduced in 1998, allowing off-duty officers to wear their uniforms while earning money in second jobs at sports venues, financial institutions and other places of business.
The New York City Police Department (NYPD), officially the City of New York Police Department, is the primary law enforcement agency within New York City. Established on May 23, 1845, the NYPD is the largest, and one of the oldest, municipal police departments in the United States.
Due to the common medical emergency calls in Transit, if medically qualified, Transit Auxiliary Police officers can respond to medical emergencies if they are near to the transit location. The main function of the NYPD Transit Auxiliary Police, like the NYPD Transit Police, is to primarily remain within the subway system. [16] [17] [18] [19]
Head of former NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio’s security detail leaves NYPD amid Manhattan DA probe Molly Crane-Newman, Chris Sommerfeldt and Graham Rayman, New York Daily News August 7, 2023 at 5:30 PM
[132] [133] The Paid Detail Unit was established by Mayor Giuliani in 1998 as a way to increase revenue to New York City that allowed off-duty police officers to moonlight in uniform and as of 2003 nearly half of NYPD's street cops (11,000) were on the Paid Detail Unit. [134]
The overtime, plus her $164,477 base salary, pushed Epps’ total compensation past $400,000 — and made her the highest-paid NYPD employee. By comparison, her boss, Maddrey, made roughly ...
The department has the following specialized units (details): [17] Canine (K-9) Unit - provides special police dog support; Computer Crimes Unit; Emergency Services Unit [18] - police officers, with special equipment, who are trained for a variety of serious emergencies. Similar to the units of the Port Authority Police and New York City Police.
Other NYPD officials who topped the NYPD’s payroll last year included Christopher Millevoi, a 13-year stationary engineer who raked in $389,192.65 by pulling in a staggering $200,859 in overtime ...