WPA PAC

WPA PAC endorses Carol Dugat for City Council, District 1

WPA PAC Billboard for Carol Dugat

WPA PAC purchased a billboard thi spring urging support for Carol Dugat.

WPA-backed Toni Herbert WINS District 4 seat on City Council!

Herbert unseats Allen on Waco City Council; incumbents win other races, Waco Tribune-Herald, May 10, 2009

WPA PAC mailed the postcard above on behalf of Toni Herbert. Click images to enlarge.

Waco Police Political Action Committee

The political voice of the Waco Police Association is its Political Action Committee (PAC).

Waco Police PAC was created in 2006 to give local police officers and their families a voice when it comes to electing politicians at the local, state and federal levels who support police labor and law enforcement issues. PAC contributions may be used to help candidates campaign for public office, as well as to promote specific positions in local referendums.

Over the years, Waco police officers have also influenced the passage of legislation to help fellow officers and police families. Learn more about the laws we help pass.

When elected officials make all the decisions regarding police pay, benefits and working conditions, doesn't it make sense for police families to get involved in politics?

PAC accepts contributions from individuals who agree with Waco police officers that public safety should be the first priority of elected officials. WPA members and non-members interested in contributing to PAC may do so by sending a check to Waco Police PAC, PO Box 1023, Waco, TX 75103.

► WPA BRIEFING ROOM

WPA President Anne Cyr backed by the WPA Board of Directors talks to the Waco media about the billboards along IH-35 on Oct. 21, 2008.

Waco is the 7th Most Violent City in Texas!

FBI Crime Statistics show Waco is becoming more dangerous. With an alarming increase in the number of drive-by shootings, home invasions, armed robberies and violent crime, the criminals are creating an atmosphere of fear in our city. Repeated attempts to warn the Mayor and City Council of Waco's growing crime problem have been ignored by the politicians at City Hall. They don't want to discuss the issue in a public meeting because they don't want you to know how dangerous our city has become.

That's why in Fall 2008, the Waco Police Association took its message to the community in the form of billboards along IH-35. The billboards were posted several weeks after a similar warning appeared in commercials on local television stations.