
VIDEO: Denver Police Union Issues 'No Confidence' Vote Against Chief
An overwhelming majority of Denver police officers say they have no confidence in the ability of Chief Robert White to lead their department.

An overwhelming majority of Denver police officers say they have no confidence in the ability of Chief Robert White to lead their department, reports the Denver Channel.
In a news conference Tuesday morning, Denver Police Protective Association President Nick Rogers said a survey of 582 union members yielded a 94% "no confidence" vote.
"The PPA believes the vote reflects a perception by the rank and file officers of the Denver Police Department that there exists a lack of transparency within the police administration and a double standard applies to conduct of high-ranking members of the police administration," Rogers said.
Rogers cited two particular incidents in connection to the "no confidence" vote. One involved allegations that White and Deputy Chief Matt Murray violated the state's open records law in a sexual assault case involving a Denver police officer. The other was a car crash involving Chief White in late September. An investigation is underway to determine if White violated any department policies in relation to the crash.
White issued the following statement in response to the vote:
I highly respect the men and women of the Denver Police Department. I am now and have always been committed to doing what is best for the community and the Denver Police Department. Having been a Chief of Police for 20 years, I understand that being Chief can come with scrutiny from those who may disagree with decisions being made or fully understand all aspects of the position.
DPD is a great police department, but we must always find ways to be better as an agency. During my time in Denver, we have focused on improving our policies and culture, and these changes have been met with resistance by some. However, it is my responsibility to make the right, and sometimes controversial, decisions for the betterment of our department and city. I am steadfast in my beliefs of service before self and will continue to do what is best for the residents of Denver.

In this video, we get a look at the latest law enforcement boots from Garmont Tactical, both for men and women. Kyle Ferdyn, sales manager, showcases four of the latest boots.
Read More →
With the commercial availability of Avon Protection’s EXOSKIN-S2, users now have increased options for their protective suit requirements across the spectrum of CBRN threat environments.
Read More →
Versaterm has acquired Aloft, an FAA-approved Unmanned Service Supplier (USS) that specializes in real-time airspace intelligence and flight authorizations.
Read More →
The two-day DroneSense Innovation Summit by Versaterm will bring together public safety and industry experts to define best practices for scaling drone operations.
Read More →
Learn what makes a boot good for police officers as POLICE visits with Kyle Ferdyn, of Garmont Tactical, who explains the features of boots and why each is needed in an LE boot.
Read More →
The application period for the Folds of Honor scholarship program is now open through the end of March. Scholarships support students from early education through postsecondary studies, easing the financial burden for families who have given so much in service to others.
Read More →
With GovX verification now integrated directly into the Team Wendy checkout experience, eligible customers can confirm their status in just a few clicks and have the discount applied automatically.
Read More →
5.11 showcased new apparel and footwear products during SHOT Show 2026, including new color options for the A/T Boa Lite Mid Boot and the Founder’s Jacket.
Read More →
5.11 launched a variety of new load-bearing gear, ranging from backpacks to chest packs, designed for training, travel, and everyday readiness, this week during SHOT Show 2026.
Read More →
Streamlight launched the TLR-3X and TLR-3X USB, two new weapon lights, and an assortment of other new lights during SHOT Show 2026.
Read More →