Morgan has been a Coast Guardsman, a Secret Service agent, and a Portland Firefighter. He is a flight paramedic in the Oregon Army National Guard.

Lt. Simmons has been with Portland Fire & Rescue for over 21 years. He is currently the team lead for the group of EMT's that are embedded with the Portland Police Bureau's Rapid Response Team. This is the Police Bureau's all hazards and crowd control team. Portland, Oregon recently experienced over 100 consecutive days of civil unrest that often devolved into violence.

Franz Schoening is a Lieutenant with the Portland Police Bureau and his most recent assignment was as the Team Commander for the Bureau's Rapid Response Team, the specialized team that responds to large protests and demonstrations. Lt. Schoening has served as a police officer for 23 years and has over 12 years of experience working protests and demonstrations both in the field with the Rapid Response Team and in the command post with the Police Bureau's incident management team.  

Jeremy Warnick is the Director of Communications and Media Relations at the Cambridge Police Department, where he facilitates information between the police department, the media, and the people who live, work, visit and study in Cambridge via the department's website, social media channels, e-mail platforms and marketing programs. He has more than 15 years of communications experience with city governments and major corporate brands, including ESPN and LoJack Corporation. 

Dr. Branville G. Bard, Jr. became the City of Cambridge Police Departments fourth Police Commissioner in August of 2017. Prior to this, Bard served as the Chief of Police and Director of Public Safety of the Philadelphia Housing Authority Police Department. He began his law enforcement career as a member of the Philadelphia Police Department where he proudly served for nearly 22 years before retiring at the rank of Inspector. Bard has earned a Doctorate in Public Administration from Valdosta State University, he holds two masters degrees and a B.A. in Criminal Justice. Commissioner Bard is a reform-minded pracademic, heavily influenced by social and procedural justice movements; he is a subject matter expert on racial profiling and frequently lectures on the topic. He is an accomplished professor teaching at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. He has been the recipient of many departmental and community service-related awards and citations. He is married with three children.

Superintendent Jack Albert oversees the Operations Division for the Cambridge Police Department, which encompasses all Patrol Officers and patrol personnel, as well as the Traffic Enforcement Unit and Tactical Operations. Aside from Commissioner Bard, he also serves as the lead sworn spokesperson for the department. Raised in Cambridge, Superintendent Albert has been with the Cambridge Police Department for more than 30 years. Prior to being promoted to Superintendent, Albert served as a Deputy Superintendent, and spent time in the Traffic Enforcement Unit and Patrol Operations.

Deputy Superintendent Rick Riley has served with the Cambridge Police Department for 28 years. As a Patrol Officer he was assigned to day and night Patrol Operations. As a Sergeant he supervised the Crime Analysis and Technical Services Units. Upon promotion to Lieutenant, he became the Commanding Officer for the Training and Certification Unit, coordinating recruit officer training and developing the annual in-service training for veteran officers. He also served as the Commanding Officer for the Traffic and Dignitary Protection Unit. In this role he managed proactive traffic enforcement operations, fatal crash investigations and dignitary protection operations working with federal and state partners. He also serves as a member of the city's Vision Zero Steering Committee, working to reduce fatal and serious injury crashes. In his current assignment he oversees all day uniformed Patrol Operations including Traffic and Dignitary protection. Deputy Superintendent Riley holds a BS in Human Resource Management from the University of Massachusetts Lowell and an MS in Criminal Justice from Anna Maria College.  

Paul Sullivan is the Legal Administration Branch Chief at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco, Georgia. As a member of the Legal Division, he performs personnel management responsibilities, monitors the required quarterly progress reports, and submit reports to the Division Chief identifying needed areas of courses, text, document revision, and development. He also teaches various courses in constitutional law, criminal law, and use of force.  Mr. Sullivan has also instructed in the Enforcement Operations Branch, teaching patrol skills, basic tactics, and practical aspects dealing with the use of force to basic students and the Use of Force Instructor Training Program. Paul served as a police officer in Leawood, Kansas before attending Creighton University School of Law in Omaha, Nebraska.  He graduated from Creighton University School of Law with a concentration in criminal law and became a prosecutor in 2002.  In 2010, Paul worked for the U.S. State Department in Liberia, Africa, where he assisted in rebuilding the justice system in cooperation with the Liberian Ministry of Justice by training judges, magistrates, and police officers.  In 2013, Paul was a Prosecution Justice Advisor, representing the State Department as part of Combined Joint Interagency Task Force-435, in the National Security Courts, Parwan, Afghanistan.  He was an Advisor to Afghan Prosecutors in over three-hundred trials involving defendants charged with terrorism related offenses under the Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC). 

Daniel Schaefer is a Senior Legal Instructor at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers in Glynco, Georgia. Prior to working for the federal government, he owned and operated a law firm in Colorado, focusing on legal defense and administrative representation of police officers and other first responders. Originally from Germany, Daniel immigrated to the U.S. in 1999 and became a U.S. citizen in 2014.  He had a long career as Police Officer, spanning two countries and over 20 years. In his previous careers, he also held positions in police unions with the goal of enhancing police officer's rights and work conditions. Daniel received his Juris Doctor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in 2012.