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A Gift from Captain Buscio: Free confidential and comprehensive cardiovascular and pulmonary medical evaluations for all current and retired NJ firefighters. police officers and emergency responders.

Transitioning out of the military into a civilian career path can be a difficult process. This guidebook hits all the key points including: resume building from military to civilian positions, online vs. on campus education, job search options and additional resources for those ready to start their career.
The COP-2-COP Intervention Hotline is a free, confidential, 24-hour hotline available to all public safety employees and their family members.  The Hotline - designed to assist employees and family members who may be experiencing depression, anxiety, or any type of stress - is staffed by more than fifty (50) qualified retired officers, law enforcement clinicians, and mental health specialists.  The hotline provides confidential help and referrals to their clients.
NJ Division of Pensions & Benefits, including State Health Benefits Program (SHBP)

 

The NJSOA is a proud sponsor of the Fred Baker Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Let’s all help keep Fred’s memory alive! www.FredBaker.org

The Association for Union Democracy (AUD) is a pro-labor, nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the principles and practices of democratic unionism in the North American labor movement. It is the premise of AUD that internal democracy makes unions stronger and better able to fight for the rights and interests of its members. AUD provides organizing, educational, and legal assistance to union members fighting for greater control of their unions. No other organization is dedicated solely to advancing the democratic rights of union members. AUD supports actions which strengthen the democratic process, promoting membership participation, free speech and fair elections, so that union members can transform and lead their unions and shape their direction and actions. When necessary, AUD refers union members to attorneys with union democracy expertise. AUD files amicus curiae briefs in key union democracy cases. Our intervention was decisive, for example, in establishing conditions for a fair and honest national election in the Teamsters union in 1991. To be truly free, the labor movement must guarantee certain freedoms to its members: the right of free speech on the union floor; free press - the right to distribute leaflets and papers to fellow union members without censorship; free assembly - the right to meet with fellow union members to discuss union affairs and form caucuses; fair elections with an honest count; fair trials before impartial trial committees. In short, union democracy means civil liberties for members inside their own unions. There is no effective substitute for strong, democratic unions to defend the standard of living, job safety, working conditions, and employee dignity.  And there is no substitute for internal union democracy to get rid of corruption and oust self-serving union officials. Unions were created to serve the interests of all their members. Only democratic unions can be depended upon to fulfill this purpose effectively.  Everyone who already belongs to a union or who needs one also needs union democracy.  But in addition, union democracy is so important to our whole society that unions are the only type of non-governmental organization for which Congress has found it essential to legislate democratic rights. In legislating for democratic unionism, Congress was not serving some narrow pressure group intent on special privileges. Rather, it recognized that a free, democratic labor movement is a distinguishing mark of a free nation; that for millions of members, democracy within their unions has an impact on their daily lives even greater than civic freedom in general; that only a union membership armed with democratic rights can end the looting of health benefits and pension funds; and that all Americans benefit from a clean, democratic labor movement.


Probation
Association of
New Jersey



International
Union of Police
Association

NAPO is a coalition of law enforcement unions and associations from across the United States that serves to advance the interests of America’s law enforcement officers through legislative and legal advocacy, political action and education. Founded in 1978, NAPO now represents more than 2,000 police unions and associations, over 238,000 sworn law enforcement officers, 11,000 retired officers and more than 100,000 citizens who share a common dedication to fair and effective crime control and law enforcement.  NAPO maintains an active correction officers committee.

 

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