Manhattan Police Department Promotes Garrison to Commander, Diaz to Sergeant
Article Summary: The Manhattan Police Department solidified its command structure with the promotions of William Garrison to the rank of Commander and Bryan Diaz to Sergeant, who were both officially sworn in at the village board meeting.
Manhattan Police Promotions Key Points:
-
Commander William Garrison is a 20-year law enforcement veteran and a graduate of Northwestern’s prestigious School of Police Staff and Command.
-
Sergeant Bryan Diaz brings over nine years of law enforcement experience to his new leadership role.
-
Both officers were sworn in by Mayor Mike Adrieansen in a ceremony attended by their families and fellow officers.
MANHATTAN – The Manhattan Police Department celebrated the promotion of two of its officers Tuesday night, filling key leadership roles within the department. William Garrison was sworn in as Commander and Bryan Diaz was sworn in as Sergeant before the Village Board and a room full of family and colleagues.
Mayor Mike Adrieansen administered the oath of office to both men, highlighting their extensive experience. Garrison, a 20-year veteran, is a graduate of the Northwestern Center for Public Safety’s School of Police Staff and Command. Diaz has over nine years of law enforcement experience, with expertise in truck enforcement and field training.
“I’m humbled and appreciative of the chief and the police department supporting me in this role, and I look forward to doing some good things,” Commander Garrison said after being sworn in.
Sergeant Diaz also thanked the village and his department. “It’s been a great move coming to Manhattan,” he said. “From the citizens, the trustees and the police department, everyone’s had my back and welcomed me. So, I appreciate everything you guys have done for me.”
The promotions reaffirm the village’s commitment to public safety by completing the command structure within the police department.
Latest News Stories
State Police, IDOT break ground on $14M training facility
Republican data privacy bill scrutinized in congressional hearing
World Cup: Economic impact equation includes displaced regular tourism
Illinois Quick Hits: Johnson says comptroller running is ‘no breaking news’
Trump targets 60 economies with forced labor tariffs
Lawmakers probe $1.2B Ohio Medicaid fraud
Debt burden, pensions burden Chicago Public Schools
Nearly 100,000 Illinois Uber, Lyft drivers may soon be able to unionize
Michigan lawmakers spar over Rx Kids program amid oversight concerns
UPDATED: Waters, other incumbents ahead in LA congressional races
GOP rep: New budget shows ‘addiction’ to taxes
Retirees face $5,500 average cut to annual Social Security benefits in 2032