This week, we memorialized those lost in the line of duty at the Florida Sheriffs Association’s annual Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony. My heart breaks for the families of these heroes and we must never forget their courage and sacrifice.
As Florida’s Attorney General and the wife of a law enforcement officer, I understand the challenges our heroes face on a daily basis—working long hours and not knowing what awaits them every time they leave home.
I also know the worry the families of these deputies struggle with almost daily. In fact, it’s always in the back of our minds that our loved ones who serve may not return home.
Their service requires strength, courage and selflessness. It is a dangerous job, but one that is absolutely essential to ensuring Floridians can live in a free and safe society, under a rule of law.
Without these brave men and women, our state and country would fall into anarchy. The uniform and badge they wear carries the heavy weight of their vow to protect and serve. They know that their actions during an emergency may be the difference between life and death for a citizen they serve, their law enforcement partner or even themselves.
In Florida, we honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect others and support each other as we grieve these heroes.
To everyone who has served in law enforcement, and to their families, thank you. God bless you, our great state and those who sacrifice for it.
In The News
With Jury Duty Scams on the Rise, Attorney General Moody Releases New Resource To Help Keep Floridians Protected, The Florida Bar
Jury duty scams on the rise, victims losing thousands of dollars, NBC 2 Fort Myers
Ashley Moody leads AGs in battle against Title IX gender identity, sexual orientation rule change, Florida Politics
Attorney General Ashley Moody Fights to Protect Females, Challenges Biden’s Unlawful Title IX Regulations, Space Coast Daily
Florida Attorney General Goes After ATF Over Gun Rights For Floridians, Florida Daily
Florida AG Ashley Moody challenges Biden Administration rule closing gun-sale 'loopholes', Orlando Weekly
Florida joins lawsuit vs. NCAA over NIL recruiting rules, Tampa Bay Times
Florida files antitrust suit against NCAA over name, image and likeness disputes, Florida’s Voice
$3.5M FL Drug Bust: 5 Charged With Trafficking Fentanyl In Polk Co., Patch Lakeland
Florida sheriff's office seizes largest amount of fentanyl in county history, The Center Square
Protecting Floridians
Attorney General Moody Fights to Protect Women and Girls, Challenges Biden's Unlawful Title IX Regulations
Attorney General Ashley Moody led a coalition challenging the Biden administration’s newly announced Title IX rule.
Read MoreVIDEO: With Jury Duty Scams on the Rise, Attorney General Moody Releases New Resource to Help Keep Floridians Protected
Scams at a Glance: Sham or Summons? highlights how jury duty scams work, tips to stay protected and what to do if targeted by a scammer.
Read MoreAttorney General Moody Fights Back Against Biden’s Unnecessary Burden on the Constitutional Rights of Floridians
Attorney General Ashley Moody is fighting back against Biden’s attempt to wrongfully regulate gun owners.
Read MoreIn the Midst of Actions Against FSU And UF Over Alleged NIL Violations, AG Moody Takes NCAA to Court for Breaking Antitrust Laws
The multistate action alleges that the NCAA has imposed restrictions on the ability of student athletes to benefit from name, image, and likeness deals.
Read MoreEvents
This week, Attorney General Moody delivering the keynote address at the Florida Sheriffs Association’s Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony in Tallahassee.
Attorney General Moody speaking about the importance of law enforcement officers and security professionals to protect Floridians at the Palm Beach County Security/Law Enforcement Network lunch.
The Florida Attorney General’s Office congratulates Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Robert Miller for receiving the 2024 Prosecutor of the Year by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Robert worked on multiple investigations and prosecutions of Florida wildlife violations and is the fifth prosecutor of the Florida Attorney General’s Office to be recognized with the award in the last dozen years.
Left to right: FWC Commanding Officer Col. Brian Smith, Asst. Statewide Prosecutor Robert Miller, Statewide Prosecutor Nick Cox, Chief Asst. Statewide Prosecutor Bob Finkbeiner