NATIONAL BLACK POLICE ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATING LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS THAT PAVED THE WAY
REMEMBERING BLACK LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
Leslie J Seymour served as the National Chair of the National Black Police Association (NBPA) from 1992 to 1996, marking a significant milestone as the first woman to hold this position. During her tenure, she was actively involved in addressing critical issues affecting Black communities and law enforcement.
n the aftermath of the Rodney King verdict in 1992, Seymore delivered remarks at a rally organized by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), highlighting the NBPA's commitment to justice and police accountability.
Seymore's contributions the the NBPA include developing a code of ethics for the Directors and publishing "What To Do When Stopped By The Police" which was distributed to approximately 30,000 individuals and agencies.
LESLIE SEYMOUR - FIRST FEMALE NATIONAL CHAIR who served From 1992 -1996
From Left To Right: Former Chairwoman, Leslie Seymour pictured with current National Chair Suwana Kirkland and Former National Chairwoman Doris Byrd, who was the second woman to hold the position.