Value of military equipment transferred to law enforcement Law enforcement agencies have received almost $454 million in surplus military equipment since Trump lifted restrictions on the 1033 Program.

The White House said the 1033 program had resulted in the transfer of more than $5.4 billion worth of surplus military equipment to state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies, to include ...

Defense Department data reviewed by NBC News shows that the agency's "1033 program," the main supplier of military surplus equipment, has shipped seven MRAPs worth nearly $12 million to local ...

That total, delivered through what’s known as the 1033 Program, included more than $5.3 million worth of potentially protest-related military equipment – gear like riot shields, gas masks and ...

Correction: Aug. 20, 2014 . An earlier version of this map misstated some of the quantities of military equipment that had been sent to counties around the United States.

Sessions said the studies showed that surplus military equipment provided to local police departments “reduces crime rates” and “reduces the number of assaults against police officers. ...

Since 1990, the Defense Department has funneled more than $7.4 billion in excess military gear to nearly 8,000 federal and state law enforcement agencies across the United States ...

Donald Trump to allow local police forces to access surplus military equipment. President plans to sign an executive order undoing an Obama-era directive that restricted police access to combat gear ...

Program 1033 military surplus Pennsylvania National Guard and police stand guard in Philadelphia, Wednesday, June 3, 2020 as protest continue over the death of George Floyd, who died May 25 after ...

McCaskill questioned a federal program that transfers surplus military equipment to police departments. It’s a program defended by Jim Buerrman, President of the Police Foundation.