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Mayor Ed Brown says Upper Darby has sworn in more than a dozen new officers and launched community programs
Summary
In a brief mayor's minute, Mayor Ed Brown said Upper Darby has sworn in "more than a dozen" new police officers and rolled out community-based programs and new technology aimed at improving public safety. He reiterated that resident safety remains his top priority and reminded people to call 911 in an emergency.
Mayor Ed Brown used a short mayor's minute to highlight public-safety efforts in Upper Darby, saying the borough has sworn in "more than a dozen" new police officers and introduced community-based programs and technology designed "to better protect and serve." Brown identified public safety as his administration's primary focus since taking office more than two years ago.
Brown said the town has sought to strengthen ties between the police department and residents and described the work as ongoing. "My primary focus has always been on the safety and well-being of our residents," he said, adding that the administration is "always looking for ways to improve." He closed the message by reminding residents that in an emergency they should dial 911 and offering a summer greeting.
The mayor's message did not specify the exact number of new officers beyond "more than a dozen," nor did it provide details about the community programs or the specific technologies adopted. No formal votes, motions, or new policies were announced during the minute.
