Our impact
Every number here is either published by us with a date on it, or filed with the IRS where anyone can pull it.
The dispatch atlas
Every lit state is somewhere an injured officer has reached us. Every amber pin is a place we put people on a plane.
Illustrative coverage - awaiting the organization's confirmed locations.
The map and the list beside it are built from one list. Send us yours and every one of them changes at once.
A deputy ambushed with an AK-47. A team on the ground inside 48 hours.
Peer support for a department that had just lost one of its own.
An officer whose department stopped calling. We started.
We publish no per-area officer counts, because we have not verified them - and a number on a map reads as a fact. Route lines are schematic, and we never publish an injured officer's location.
See the full impact reportA Form 990 for every year since 2020, published in full. Pull them yourself.
$0 in every filed year, 2020 through 2024. That is in the public record, not in a brochure.
We are reconciling our own published ratio against the filings. Until that is done we are not putting a percentage on this page.
Where your money goes
Not a slogan, and not a percentage we cannot stand behind. Documents, from the years they cover.
Since our founding
since our founding
in that year alone
every filed year, 2020-2024
"More than 1,000 officers in 2025 alone, bringing our total to over 17,000 served nationwide." - Jesse Watts, Executive Director, year-end 2025.
Leadership
Founder & Chair of the Board. Retired Las Vegas Metro lieutenant, career ended by a stroke on the Strip. Has taken $0 in salary every filed year since 2020.
Executive Director. Retired Sheriff-Coroner, Eureka County, Nevada.
Seven members, including Betsy Brantner Smith, Bret Rawson, Kenneth Bator, Ronald Coury, Dr. Travis Yates and John Krupinsky.
Are you an injured officer, or someone who loves one? Call 833-TWB-TALK and an officer who has been through it answers. This is peer support, not an emergency service - in an emergency call 911, and in a mental-health crisis call or text 988.
Get help