New Jersey State Policemen's Benevolent Association
We are dedicated to serving and supporting the brave men and women of law enforcement in NJ. Together, we strive to build a safer and stronger community.
NJSPBA
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Join NJSPBA and unlock a wealth of exclusive benefits and resources tailored to meet the needs of law enforcement professionals. As a member, you gain access to:
Comprehensive legal protection and representation.
Specialized clinical services to support your well-being.
Expert guidance on pension planning and retirement.
Labor relations services for fair treatment in the workplace.
Networking opportunities and community engagement events.
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Join Us for the 2025 Five-5K Run: Supporting Officer Wellness!
The Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office is excited to host the 2025 Five-5K, a special event dedicated to promoting officer wellness and strengthening our community! Lace up your running shoes and make strides alongside friends, family, and supporters of our local heroes.
Event Details:
📅 Date: Saturday, May 4, 2025
🕗 Late Registration: 8:00 AM
🕘 Step Off: 9:30 AM
📍 Location:
Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office
2500 Kozloski Road, Freehold, NJ 07728
Registration Fees:
- 5K Run/Walk: $35
- Kiddie Dash: Free! (Perfect for our youngest runners.)
🌟 Special Offer: Register before January 20 using the code NEWYEAR20 to enjoy 20% off your registration fee!
Whether you’re a seasoned runner or joining for the fun, this is an event you won’t want to miss. All proceeds benefit officer wellness initiatives, ensuring the health and well-being of those who protect and serve our community.
📲 How to Register or Donate:
Scan the QR code in the flyer or click here to sign up or make a contribution to support this meaningful cause.
Let’s come together, stay active, and celebrate the incredible work of our officers. See you at the finish line!
Featured
President Biden signs H.R. 82
Yesterday was a tremendous day. Millions of police officers, firefighters, and teachers will get their full social security benefits because of the work we did getting this bill passed,” said NJ State PBA President Peter Andreyev. “As I sat in the White House watching the bill signed into law, I knew history was being made. This has been a struggle for decades, but we got it passed with the support of so many. I can’t thank National Association of Police Organizations (NAPO) for all their leadership and guidance.
The Social Security Fairness Act eliminates two federal policies that barred employees with a public pension from collecting their full benefits under the federal retirement program and that reduced benefits for those workers’ surviving spouses and family members.
Specifically, the new Social Security law repeals policies known as the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO), which together act to reduce Social Security payments to 2.5 million retirees. It means an initial boost of $360 more a month for Social Security recipients denied full benefits. The increase would amount to an average of $1,190 for 390,000 surviving spouses getting a widow or widower benefit.
“There are police officers and their families who will forever benefit from the changes we fought for. This law took a lot of time and effort to get passed. I went to Washington D.C to advocate for its passage, met with Congressional leaders, and worked with NAPO. I am thankful to so many New Jersey Congressional leaders who took my call, heard my concerns, and passed this law,” said President Andreyev.
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Official Podcast
Union Strong: NJSPBA Voices
President's Message
It’s no secret that there was a lot of talk about the March Mini Convention with NJSPBA President Pat Colligan announcing his retirement effective May 1. April is proving to be no different with the announcement of our new executive vice president.
President's Message
Peter Andreyev
It’s no secret that there was a lot of talk about the March Mini Convention with NJSPBA President Pat Colligan announcing his retirement effective May 1. April is proving to be no different with the announcement of our new executive vice president.
At the April State Delegates’ meeting, I was very happy to announce that Michael Freeman will be serving as the new NJSPBA Executive Vice President. For those of you not familiar with Mike, he currently serves as the NJSPBA Labor Relations Coordinator. Any member who has attended our Collective Negotiations Seminar will see Mike as a familiar face, since he runs that every February. In addition, he helps PBA Locals with filing grievances and unfair labor practices, and, of course, with negotiating contracts. In his spare time, he even helps build playgrounds, working with the renowned Where Angels Play foundation.
If you flip forward a couple of pages in this issue, you will lucky enough to read his monthly article in NJ Cops Magazine. Mike has been in his current position since 2018 and has taken that job to new levels with his skill set. While we have certainly worked on many things together in the past six years he has been in the PBA office, I am looking forward to working with him in this new role. His professionalism and knowledge of PBA-related topics are second to none.
Just like Pat Colligan and I worked together as a team after Marc Kovar retired, Mike and I will be no different. Running thi s organization is no small task, and certainly not possible to do alone. Having the right people and team in place to ensure a seamless transition on May 1 is key. I am certain that Michael Freeman is the right man for the executive vice president role, and I know that we are both looking forward to serving this association as your president and executive vice president.
As we look ahead to May, we also know the second week of the month is National Police Week. Law enforcement agencies from across the nation will come to Washington, D.C., for a number of observances to honor police officers who have died in the line of duty. I have been fortunate to attend for the past few years, and I am looking forward to being there again this year. Standing on the streets of Washington, D.C. alongside the families and loved ones of officers from around the country participating in the Police Unity Tour and greeting those who ride for the fallen officers is nothing short of awe-inspiring, not to mention a roller coaster of emotions.
Unfortunately, there are more names to add to the wall at the National Law Enforcement Officer Memorial this year, and we will all do our best to honor them during Police Week. If you have never attended Police Week, I strongly encourage you to make the tr ip. It will make you even more proud to be a law enforcement officer when you see the support of your brother and sister officers from across the country.
During National Police Week, the National Law Enforcement Memorial is packed with people everywhere. While it is always wonderful to see the crowds, the families of those who have made the ultimate sacrifice also deserve time of their own, in a smaller, more intimate setting at the Memorial. On April 14, Garden State Concerns of Police Survivors (C.O.P.S.) made their annual bus trip to the National Law Enforcement Memorial to do just that. Each year the PBA is proud to sponsor that bus trip to honor their loved ones without the crowds.
Sometimes it may seem like all we do is fundraisers, and you may find yourself asking why. Being able to sponsor endeavors like the Garden State C.O.P.S. bus trip is just one of the reasons why. Remember, fundraisers benefiting our Survivor and Welfare Fund are what help us to continue to give back. May 6 will be our Survivor and Welfare Golf Tournament at Trump National in Bedminster, and June 6 will be the Annual Cigar Gala at Crystal Springs Resort in Vernon Township. These are our two largest fundraisers benefiting the Survivor and Welfare Fund, and I know I can count on all of you to be there to help raise funds. If you can’t be there yourself, our hope is that you will spread the word to others who can be there to help continue raising funds for our Survivor and Welfare Fund. Be safe out there this month and, as always, be sure to reach out to any one of us in the State PBA office if we can be of assistance.