NYPD

On May 7, 1844, the New York State passed the Municipal Police Act, a law which authorized creation of a police force and abolished the night watch system. At the request of the New York City Common Council, Peter Cooper drew up a proposal to create a police force of 1,200 officers, the New York Police Department at first consisted of one Night Watch Brigade. In 1857, the State of New York City abolished the Municipal Police Force in favor of the New York Metropolitan Police Department. After several decades of service the NYPD seen a rise in equipment, Officers and Crime rates; following Firearms and Gang incidents the Metro Police had to advance, now showing their capabilities in the Modern day and age. The New York Police Department had been assigned specialist Officers called "School resource Officers" to provide protection and assurance to assist the Students and Staff of Schools in the Metropolitan District, the Resource Officers had to undergo special Training for Shooter Scenarios, there were other units that Patrolled the town where students and adults would be situated. The New York Police Department is a vital asset of the Public Safety Commission in providing a safe and secure environment free of Crime, these School resource Officers would be equipped like a Normal Officer but would Patrol the School to keep kids safe, as the years started to go by the Department increased funding and moved onto more modern equipment which is in use in this time period.