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United States Capitol Police |Protect and Secure Congress
We ensure the United States Congress can carry out its constitutional and legislative responsibilities in a safe and open environment.
About - United States Capitol Police
The United States Capitol Police (USCP) safeguards the Congress, Members of Congress, employees, visitors, and Congressional buildings and grounds from crime, disruption, and terrorism. We protect and secure Congress so it can fulfill its constitutional and legislative responsibilities in a safe, secure and open environment.
Contact | United States Capitol Police - uscp.gov
Non-Emergency Police Services on the Capitol Campus (24 hours a day) (202) 224-5151. Lost and Found (202) 225-4200. Public Information Office (202) 224-1677 or [email protected]. Watch Commander's Office (202) 224‐0908. Recruiting (202) 593-4236 or [email protected]. Credentialing and Background Investigations (202) 593‐4236 or Background ...
Mission & History - United States Capitol Police
The United States Capitol Police (USCP) dates back to 1800 when the Congress moved from Philadelphia to Washington, D.C. A lone watchman, John Golding, was hired to protect the Capitol Building. After a number of incidents occurred in 1827 that could have been prevented with sufficient security and surveillance, President John Quincy Adams ...
Careers - United States Capitol Police
As a member of the United States Capitol Police (USCP), you are part of something extraordinary. From patrolling the grounds, to dignitary protection, to our K-9 unit, bomb squad, and intelligence operations, the USCP offers an exciting career in law enforcement like no other.
Leadership | United States Capitol Police - uscp.gov
Chief J. Thomas Manger was appointed as the Chief of the United States Capitol Police in July 2021. Chief Manger has served 45 years in the policing profession, including more than two decades as chief of police for three of the largest police agencies in the National Capital Region.
Qualifications & FAQs | United States Capitol Police
Eligibility: To become a U.S. Capitol Police Officer, you must meet these requirements: U.S. Citizenship Must be 21 years old, but not older than 39 years old at the time of appointment (or 40 years old if the applicant turns 40 in the same month as their initial appointment)
News Releases - United States Capitol Police
The number of United States Capitol Police (USCP) threat assessment cases has climbed for the second year in a row. In 2024, the USCP’s Threat Assessment Section (TAS) investigated 9,474 concerning statements and direct threats against the Members of Congress, including their families and staff.
After the Attack: The Future of the U.S. Capitol Police | United …
Jul 6, 2021 · Throughout the last six months, the United States Capitol Police has been working around the clock with our Congressional stakeholders to support our officers, enhance security around the Capitol Complex, and pivot towards an intelligence-based protective agency.
Frequently Asked Questions | United States Capitol Police
How do I Sign Up to Receive certain Capitol Police messages through Alert DC? The United States Capitol Police has a strong partnership with DC's Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA).