[Congressional Record Volume 168, Number 80 (Wednesday, May 11, 2022)]
[House]
[Pages H4803-H4804]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




                          NATIONAL POLICE WEEK

  The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Chair recognizes the gentlewoman from 
Virginia (Ms. Spanberger) for 5 minutes.
  Ms. SPANBERGER. Madam Speaker, today, at the start of National Police 
Week, I stand here to remember the lives of Virginia's fallen law 
enforcement officers.
  As the daughter of a retired law enforcement officer and as a former 
Federal agent, I know what it means to put on a badge. I know what it 
means to have a family member leave the house concerned as to whether 
or not they will return. And for far too many, that fear is realized 
when a loved one dies in the line of duty.
  This week, all across the Commonwealth, Virginians will reflect on 
the sacrifice of the men and women who serve our neighbors and keep our 
communities safe. They will honor those who continue to wear the 
uniform and they will remember those who never returned home from their 
patrol.
  For Virginia's spouses, siblings, parents, and children who have lost 
a loved one in the line of duty, this week is particularly difficult. 
Today, on the House floor, I am honored to remember the officers who 
have fallen in 2021, and so far this year in 2022.
  Sergeant Frederick Henry ``Butch'' Cameron, Jr., of Fairfax Sheriff's 
Office; Police Officer Dominic Jared Winum of Stanley Police 
Department; Sergeant Jose Rivera of Suffolk Police Department; Police 
Officer George Gonzalez of the United States Department of Defense, 
Pentagon Force Protection Agency; Police Officer Bonnie Nicole Jones, 
Danville Police Department; Corporal Charles Wayne Catron, Carroll 
County Sheriff's Office; Captain James Anthony Sisk, Culpeper County 
Sheriff's Office; Police Officer Michael D. Chandler, Big Stone Gap 
Police Department; Sergeant Malek Majzoub,

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Portsmouth Sheriff's Office; Police Officer John Painter, Bridgewater 
College Police Department; Campus Safety Officer J.J. Jefferson, 
Bridgewater College Police Department; Police Officer Caleb D. Ogilvie, 
Covington Division of Police; Police Officer Trey Marshall Sutton, 
Henrico County Police Department.
  Today, we remember these names on the floor of the United States 
House of Representatives, but they are already forever etched in the 
hearts of Virginia's law officers, especially the men and women who 
knew them best and served alongside them, and their families who mourn 
them and miss them. Our hearts are with them as they remember their 
loved ones, reflect on their service, and we honor them.
  On behalf of a grateful Commonwealth and a grateful country, I stand 
here to thank them for their heroism, sacrifice, and their service. Our 
hearts are with their family as we honor these fallen officers today 
and every day.

                          ____________________