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The history of women at MNPD didn’t happen overnight. It was built through persistence, leadership, and progress. From the first female policewoman in 1921 to women leading across every division today, the impact continues. #womenofMNPD #womenshistorymonth #herstory
March is Women’s History Month, a time to recognize and celebrate the countless contributions women have made throughout history and continue to make in our communities today. At the Marin County Sheriff’s Office, we are proud to honor the remarkable women who serve our community every day, as deputies, detectives, sergeants, dispatchers, professional staff, administrators, and leaders across our agency. Their dedication, professionalism, compassion, and leadership strengthen our organization and help keep our community safe. This month, we celebrate their achievements, their service, and the lasting impact they make both within our agency and throughout the community we are proud to serve. Thank you for all that you do.
Throughout March, courts across New York State are hosting Women’s History Month programs to promote gender equity and call attention to the many – often overlooked – contributions of women to the law, judiciary, and society. Let's take a look back at some conversations we had with women court officers across our court system. Thank you to all the impressive women in this video for sharing their experiences and hopefully inspiring the next generation of female court officers. To follow along with events celebrating women in our court system all month long visit nycourts.gov/whm #WomensHistoryMonth #NYCourts #NYCourtOfficer #Womeninlawenforcement
March is Women’s History Month, and #SheriffGolden and the #MCSONJ proudly recognize and celebrate the incredible women who make a difference every day, especially those serving in public safety. From law enforcement to corrections, communications to OEM and EMS, the women of the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office sworn and civilian, demonstrate dedication, professionalism, and an unwavering commitment to keeping our communities safe. Their leadership, resilience, and service strengthen the MCSO and inspire the next generation. Here’s to the women who contribute so much, in uniform and beyond.
Women have been steadfast in the movement to elevate public defense, persisting despite the numerous obstacles. Women’s History Month is not merely a date on the calendar; it serves as a powerful reminder to drive for equitable change. #WomensHistoryMonth
In Maryland, women are leading the way in helping to solve crimes. No where is that more apparent than with the Maryland State Police forensic team, which is made up of 80% women.
#repost from @lasdhq March is Women’s History Month March marks Women’s History Month. It is a time to honor the contributions, leadership, and resilience of women throughout history and within our department. From pioneers who opened doors to those continuing to lead with excellence today, we recognize the lasting impact of women in law enforcement and in our communities. #womenshistory
In honor of Women’s History Month all month long, the Essex County Sheriff’s Office is proud to highlight the women who serve our community every day. Through our “Women Who Lead” series, we’re spotlighting the dedicated sheriff officers and civilian professionals whose leadership and commitment help strengthen public safety across Essex County. Today we feature Det. V. Cuevas of our Ballistics Unit, who shares more about her role and what she finds most rewarding about the work she does. On behalf of our Sheriff Amir D. Jones, we thank all the women of the Essex County Sheriff’s Office — and throughout our community — for their leadership and service. #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenWhoLead #EssexCounty
As APD continues to celebrate Women's History Month💜 today’s Did You Know fact is brought to you by A.C. from the Public Affairs Unit. The first female police chief of any major city in the United States served right here at the Atlanta Police Department. Beverly Harvard, a native of Macon, Georgia, and a graduate of Morris Brown College, was appointed Chief of APD in 1994. She served until 2002, when she became the Deputy Federal Security Director for the Transportation Security Administration at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport. While serving as Chief, she oversaw police operations during the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta and had the honor of carrying the Olympic torch. In 2010, she was nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as the U.S. Marshal for the Northern District of Georgia. A trailblazing leader whose legacy continues to inspire.
💜✨ Honoring Women’s History Month ✨💜 March is a time to celebrate the strength, resilience, and achievements of women past and present, and here at Hudson County Department of Corrections, we are proud to recognize the incredible women who serve our department and community every single day. From custody staff to civilian personnel, medical professionals to administrative leaders, the women of HCDC wear many hats and carry tremendous responsibility with grace, professionalism, and dedication. You are leaders, mentors, caregivers, innovators, and change-makers, both inside these walls and beyond them. Your commitment to excellence, your compassion for others, and your unwavering work ethic do not go unnoticed. You help shape the culture of our department and strengthen our mission of service and safety. To all the women of Hudson County Department of Corrections, THANK YOU for all that you do. We celebrate you not just this month, but every day. 💐 #WomensHistoryMonth #HCDOCStrong #WomenInCorrections #Leadership #Service ThankYou
Today is the first day of Women’s History Month 2026 and the National Women’s History Alliance @nationalwomenshistoryalliance has declared the theme “Leading the Change: Women Shaping a Sustainable Future.” So how could I kick it off any other way than by celebrating my mentor and friend Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer. Last night she won the Beacon of Hope award from @agssummitcounty and a beacon of hope she is. Her entire life has been dedicated to others - starting Summit County’s first drug court, its first mental health court, its first re-entry court, and the State of Ohio’s first outpatient civil commitment court. She has truly revolutionized how the justice system treats those struggling with substance dependency and mental health concerns. And through her Volunteer Guardian and Senior Visitor programs, now known as Adult Guardianship Services of Summit County, she has gone on to ensure the safety, well-being, and dignity of our most vulnerable individuals. On a personal note, in the midst of all her accomplishments, she’s stood by me during my darkest of times - and a friendship like that is a gift. I have often said over the years that who you can become is directly related to mentorship - and I’ve been blessed with the best. I love you Elinore. Thank you for all you’ve done for our community. You are the original HBIC girl boss!
March matters. Women’s History Month reminds us of the leaders who paved the way. Gender Equality Month reminds us that opportunity and representation must continue to expand. International Women’s Day reminds us that the work continues. 🖤 This March, The Women in Security Documentary expands the conversation across cities, across borders, and across the industry. VICTORIA | March 3 DENVER | March 4 MIAMI | March 5 DUBLIN | March 10 CAL POLY POMONA | March 10 NEW YORK | March 11 WASHINGTON, DC | March 13 SAN FRANCISCO | March 24–25 And many more to come. This is not just a tour. It is a movement in motion. Join us. 🖤 #WomenInSecurity #SecurityLeadership #InternationalWomensDay #GenderEqualityMonth
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