United States Capitol Police |
Chief Terrance W. Gainer |
Public Information Office |
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119 D Street, NE |
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Washington, D.C. 20510 |
Immediate |
(202) 224-1677 |
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Appointment of Inspector Phillip D. Morse as Deputy Chief
I am pleased to announce the appointment
of Inspector Phillip D. Morse to the position of Deputy Chief,
effective Wednesday, January 4, 2006. Deputy Chief Morse will
assume command of the Uniformed Services Bureau.
Deputy Chief Morse brings a wealth of skills
and experience to this position. Throughout his career, Deputy
Chief Morse has constantly exhibited his skills as a Crisis
Manager, Security Coordinator, innovator and team builder.
Always leading by example, Deputy Chief Morse motivates all
who come into contact with him through his enthusiasm and
flexibility. Upon joining the United States Capitol Police
in 1985, he was initially assigned to the Senate Division.
Since that time, he has worked in many different areas throughout
the Department, including the Containment and Emergency Response
Team (CERT), Patrol Mobile Response Division, Capitol Division,
and Office of Professional Standards and Compliance. Deputy
Chief Morse eventually moved to the Dignitary Protection Division,
where he implemented new financial management controls for
the division, and managed the overall security planning for
the 2004 Democratic and Republican Conventions. In 2004, he
was promoted to the rank of Captain, and returned to the Capitol
Division.
Upon his promotion to Inspector, Deputy Chief
Morse assumed command of the Capitol Division, in charge of
all police, security and protective operations at the Capitol
Building. During this time, Deputy Chief Morse established
a Capitol Security Survey, which addressed emergency procedures
and protocols for prevention, response, and mitigation of
critical incidents. In addition, he planned the security plan,
evacuation, and emergency response for the 55th Presidential
Inauguration. Not only did he serve as a catalyst for the
adoption of the Police Executive Leadership Program offered
by the Johns Hopkins University, Deputy Chief Morse recently
completed the program, earning a Masters of Science degree
in Management.
Deputy Chief Morse has continually demonstrated
his deep sense of dedication to each employee for whom he
is responsible, dedicating himself to raising morale and enhancing
communication. I am sure all of you will join me in congratulating
Deputy Chief Morse on his new position.
If there are any questions about these events
or security procedures, you may contact the United States
Capitol Police Public Information Office at 202-224-1677.
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Prepared by: |
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Sergeant Kimberly Schneider |
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United States Capitol Police |
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Public Information Officer |
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