This week, we recognized National Police Week by continuing our Thin Line Tribute initiative at Florida Highway Patrol Troop C headquarters in Tampa. I launched the Thin Line Tribute one year ago this month to recognize the courageous, and often thankless, job front-line officers do on a daily basis.
Along with their normal duties monitoring Florida’s roadways, the outstanding Troopers of Troop C are working extra hard to stop crimes emanating from the security breach at the southwest border. Recently, Troop C seized nearly $700,000 worth of heroin from illegal immigrants during a traffic stop on I-75. Since October, Troop C alone has investigated 14 cases involving suspects illegally transporting migrants or drugs into Florida.
Patrolling Florida’s interstates is grueling, risky work. Any stop or encounter could turn deadly. These courageous Troopers are true heroes. We often recognize them when something goes incredibly right, or tragically wrong, but not often enough are they recognized for showing up day after day, putting a badge on their chest, a gun on their hip and a bulletproof vest underneath their uniform.
These Troopers not only stand as the thin line of protection between chaos and order—they now serve as the last line of defense between the border security breach and the safety of our citizens. Troop C continues to play an important role in our mission to build a Stronger, Safer Florida.
Along with their normal duties monitoring Florida’s roadways, the outstanding Troopers of Troop C are working extra hard to stop crimes emanating from the security breach at the southwest border. Recently, Troop C seized nearly $700,000 worth of heroin from illegal immigrants during a traffic stop on I-75. Since October, Troop C alone has investigated 14 cases involving suspects illegally transporting migrants or drugs into Florida.
Patrolling Florida’s interstates is grueling, risky work. Any stop or encounter could turn deadly. These courageous Troopers are true heroes. We often recognize them when something goes incredibly right, or tragically wrong, but not often enough are they recognized for showing up day after day, putting a badge on their chest, a gun on their hip and a bulletproof vest underneath their uniform.
These Troopers not only stand as the thin line of protection between chaos and order—they now serve as the last line of defense between the border security breach and the safety of our citizens. Troop C continues to play an important role in our mission to build a Stronger, Safer Florida.
In The News
Florida AG rips 'lying' Mayorkas: He's working harder for the cartels than the American people, FOX News
Attorney General Calls FHP "Last Defense" Against "Biden Border Crisis", Florida News
Ashley Moody blasts White House for ‘unconscionable coverup’ of Mexican border crisis, Florida Politics
Florida AG releases DHS document she claims contradicts testimony about border security, K FOX 14
VIDEO: Florida AG rips White House for causing mass migration: 'It's an unconscionable coverup', FOX News
During National Police Week, Florida AG highlights programs that back the blue, The Center Square
Destin man charged with exploiting elderly person out of over $40,000, WEAR-TV Pensacola
Protecting Floridians
Attorney General Ashley Moody and the Federal Communications Commission officially teamed up in the fight against robocalls. A new Memorandum of Understanding between…
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Attorney General Ashley Moody is announcing the arrest of a man who used power of attorney to steal tens of thousands of dollars from an incapacitated senior. An…
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Events
This week, Attorney General Ashley Moody continued her Thin Line Tribute initiative with a visit to the Florida Highway Patrol Troop C in Tampa in honor of National Police Week. Attorney General Moody recognized Troop C’s outstanding work patrolling Florida’s roadways and even helping at the U.S. southwest border in order to protect Floridians.
Attorney General Moody leading a virtual meeting of the Statewide Council on Human Trafficking.
Attorney General Moody speaking at the Committee of 100 of Orange County’s luncheon in Orlando about the importance of supporting law enforcement.
Attorney General Moody with Orange County Fire Rescue Battalion Chief Nichol Stratman and Windermere Police Detective John Allen. Both were named First Responder of the Year during the Committee of 100 of Orange County’s luncheon.