Department of Justice
- Public Safety Officer Medal of Valor (awarded by the President to public safety officers cited by the Attorney General)
- Law Enforcement Congressional Badge of Bravery-Federal
- Law Enforcement Congressional Badge of Bravery-State and Local
- Secretary's Award For Distinguished Public Safety Service (may be awarded by the Attorney General or FEMA Director)
- Attorney General’s Award for Exceptional Service
- Attorney General’s Award for Exceptional Heroism
- Mary C. Lawton Lifetime Service Award
- William French Smith Award for Outstanding Contributions to Cooperative Law Enforcement
- Edward H. Levi Award for Outstanding Professionalism and Exemplary Integrity
- Attorney General’s Award for Meritorious Public Service
- Attorney General’s Award for Distinguished Service
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Law Enforcement
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Management
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Information Technology
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Furthering the Interests of U.S. National Security
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Legal Support
- Attorney General’s Award for Excellence in Administrative Support
- John Marshall Awards
- Attorney General’s Award for Outstanding Service in Freedom of Information Act Administration
- Attorney General’s Award for Fraud Prevention
- Attorney General’s Award for Outstanding Contributions to Community Partnerships for Public Safety
- Attorney General’s Award for Outstanding Service by a Federal Wage System Employee
- Attorney General’s Award for Outstanding Contributions by a New Employee
- Young American Award; transferred to the Boy Scouts of America in 1971
Read more about this topic: Awards And Decorations Of The United States Government
Famous quotes containing the words department of justice, department of, department and/or justice:
“... the Department of Justice is committed to asking one central question of everything we do: What is the right thing to do? Now that can produce debate, and I want it to be spirited debate. I want the lawyers of America to be able to call me and tell me: Janet, have you lost your mind?”
—Janet Wood Reno (b. 1938)
“... the Department of Justice is committed to asking one central question of everything we do: What is the right thing to do? Now that can produce debate, and I want it to be spirited debate. I want the lawyers of America to be able to call me and tell me: Janet, have you lost your mind?”
—Janet Wood Reno (b. 1938)
“... the Department of Justice is committed to asking one central question of everything we do: What is the right thing to do? Now that can produce debate, and I want it to be spirited debate. I want the lawyers of America to be able to call me and tell me: Janet, have you lost your mind?”
—Janet Wood Reno (b. 1938)
“Playing games with agreed upon rules helps children learn to live by rules, establish the delicate balance between competition and cooperation, between fair play and justice and exploitation and abuse of these for personal gain. It helps them learn to manage the warmth of winning and the hurt of losing; it helps them to believe that there will be another chance to win the next time.”
—James P. Comer (20th century)