ATLANTA – Global Nonprofit Point 27 honored fallen Indiana State Master Trooper, James Bailey, who died in the line of duty on March 3.
Bailey, 50, died from his injuries after being hit by a suspect driving away from police pursuit.
To honor Bailey, Point 27 sent scripture-inscribed Thin Blue Lines Shields of Strength dog-tag necklaces to the Indiana State Police Department. They sent a scripture-inscribed Folded Flag Pendant necklace for his wife.
“It is tragic that this master trooper and his family sacrificed so much,” David Dodd, founder of Point 27, said. “We salute his courageous and selfless commitment to service and sacrifice.”
In 2018, Point 27 began honoring every fallen officer, their agencies and families. In 2016, Point 27’s outreach expanded to include gifts of the Thin Blue Line Shields of Strength for law enforcement officers.
According to Point 27, since its founding in 2014, it has gifted nearly 800,000 Shields of Strength to members of the military, first responders and law enforcement officers.
Bailey was a nearly 16-year veteran of the Indiana State Police. He was named Trooper of the Year for District 12 in 2012 and earned the combat “Action Award” in 2021.
-
Locally grown tomatoes are in demand in Indiana
This summertime staple could be getting more expensive soon. The United States pulled out of a tomato price agreement with Mexico. This is ahead of new tariffs on imported tomatoes.
How positive programs are shaping the future of Indianapolis youth
The recent incidents have sparked conversations about the need for collective action in addressing the violence that affects the city’s youth, advocating for a united approach to foster change.
IMPD launches new mobile unit to combat internet crimes against children
The mobile unit will allow IMPD to process digital data and conduct interviews right at the scene of the crime.
More construction is underway on the north side of Indianapolis
Residents of Indianapolis’ north side are navigating a maze of road closures and detours as significant construction projects get underway, driven by a population boom in Hamilton County.
