A&E True Crime interviews Sheriff Pettway about his road to working in law enforcement, what his childhood was like and what's been happening with the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office."

The inspector with the East Providence Police Department talks to us about his road to working in law enforcement and how he would come to value and prioritize family in the decades to come.

From an officer's moving story after a talk with a drug-addicted veteran, to a pet squirrel named Deez Nuts, to a driver’s attempted pizza bribe, here are the 'Live PD' analyst's top nine highlights from 2019.

After his brother was murdered more than two decades ago, Officer Darrell Ross saw what he calls 'a recognizable gap between the community and law enforcement.' He he set out for a career within law enforcement, and has been with the Tulsa Police Department since 2011. He spoke with us about maintaining a personal connection with the citizens of Tulsa.     

Cpl. Mark Laureano talks to us about the less-than-traditional road he took to the Richland County Sheriff's Department and falling in love with being a police officer.  

A&E True Crime spoke with Tom Morris Jr. about his unexpected career path and how he landed as the host of a third show that brings together TV viewers and the law enforcement: Live PD: Wanted.

Ten-year-old Russell Callicoat was a kid with a dream—to grow up to serve as an Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper. Now, more than 30 years later, he spoke with A&E True Crime about the significance of this dream becoming a reality.

Officer Kingery of the Lawrence Police Department about what he's learned from Live PD, his proudest moments and his now-very-well-known dance moves.

Known for her empathetic approach with the public, officer Jill Marshall was first drawn to law enforcement in high school, and has never second guessed that path. She spoke with us about how she got started, lessons she's learned on the job with the Warwick Police Department and the real story behind her dog's name.

The Richland County Sheriff's Department senior deputy and law-enforcement vet spoke with A&E True Crime about his unit's relationship with the public and how technology makes his job both safer and more fun.