Mathew Silverman
Mathew Silverman is the National President of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association (FLEOA). He has a long history of federal service and is recognized by members as an honest, hardworking, and passionate leader. Inspired from a young age by a desire to serve, Silverman began as a volunteer firefighter and has dedicated his career to supporting federal law enforcement officers. As FLEOA president, he focuses on advocating for improved pay, benefits, and mental health resources for law enforcement professionals nationwide.
While Democrats held a flashy Equal Pay Day press conference, thousands of federal law enforcement officers and TSA agents have gone more than 40 days without pay due to the ongoing Department of Homeland Security funding crisis that their party continues to ignore.
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Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President Mathew Silverman explores the multi-agency violent crime crackdown underway in Memphis, the measurable results it's achieving, and how the operation could set an example for future federal operations.
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A prolonged shutdown is leaving critical homeland security functions under strain, with frontline personnel carrying the burden of political gridlock.
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They enforced the law and now some politicians want to make sure they never wear a badge again.
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A coalition of activists and politicians in Chicago is demanding a special prosecutor to pursue criminal charges against federal agents involved in a major immigration enforcement operation, raising concerns about politically motivated prosecutions.
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Mathew Silverman, National President of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association and regular Law Enforcement Today contributor, weighs in on Senator Fetterman's unique stance as the only democrat to stand for civility, leadership, and governance in the face of his party's devotion to all things anti-American.
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Two NYPD officers left a viral snowstorm bruised and bloodied while city leaders debated semantics. When assault is dismissed as a snowball fight the message to both cops and criminals could not be more dangerous.
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When the President declared that government’s first duty is to protect its citizens, federal agents heard something simple and powerful: your mission matters. In a divided nation, backing the men and women on the front lines of law enforcement sends a clear signal that public safety still comes first.
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When backroom coordination disappears, enforcement does not vanish. It moves into neighborhoods, workplaces, and traffic stops, changing not just where it happens but how disruptive it becomes.
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They are still screening airports, guarding borders, and standing watch for America. The only thing missing is their paycheck while Washington argues.
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FLEOA National President Mathew Silverman argues that Virginia lawmakers are pushing HB217 to score political points, even as they risk colliding head-on with the Second Amendment.
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Maryland’s new bill could put officers and federal law enforcement at risk while undermining decades of interagency cooperation. Experts warn the move may create more problems than it solves for public safety.
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Mathew Silverman, National President of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association, examines how political rhetoric following the Minneapolis shooting risks inflaming unrest, undermining lawful authority, and placing law enforcement officers and communities in greater danger.
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With President Trump’s decision to send Tom Homan to Minnesota to take direct oversight of federal immigration operations, the media narrative has quickly become more political than factual. To understand what is actually happening, and why Homan was chosen, it is important to separate career history from political spin.
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Virginia lawmakers are debating HB 1314, but critics warn the bill could turn good-faith officers into legal targets. Public safety, they say, shouldn’t be sacrificed for litigation theater.
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