top of page
Search

LPD Chief Announces Retirement


(LUBBOCK, TX) – After 27 years of service to the Lubbock community and 25 years in the U.S. Military, Lubbock Police Chief Gregory Stevens is set to retire from the Lubbock Police Department in May. As part of a life-long goal and years of planning, Stevens and his family will retire to the Texas gulf coast region this year.

While planning his retirement, Stevens was presented with an opportunity. He has now been selected as the sole finalist for the Chief of Police position in Rockport, Texas, a small tourist and retirement community. If chosen and he accepts, Stevens will begin working at the Rockport Police Department in June.

“Years ago, my wife and I set a long term goal of sometime retiring to the Texas coast, and we’ve planned for that goal financially and career wise,” said Stevens. “This opportunity has come along for me to accelerate our goal to relocate to the coast and to continue working in law enforcement in an ideal retirement capacity.”

Stevens joined the Lubbock Police Department in 1992 after returning home to Amarillo from active duty service as a military police officer. Throughout his time at LPD, Stevens has served in nearly every role of police work including patrol, special operations, investigations, public information and administration.

During his four years as Chief of Police, Stevens has been instrumental in increasing manpower, securing the plans for new substations and creating specialized units to tackle major issues such as mental health, homelessness and violent crimes. He has also served on numerous boards and committees for various community organizations.

“The last few years of my life have been some of the most rewarding. I can’t say enough how much I appreciate the hard work and dedication of each of LPD’s officers,” he said. “I owe a great deal of what I have and what I have become to LPD and the people of Lubbock, but the time has come to start a new chapter in my life.”

Stevens will retire with an official combined total of 31 years of law enforcement service through the military and LPD.

-end-

Posted courtesy of @Latino Lubbock Magazine Digital Media Email news to: news@latinolubbock.net Submit events for web calendar to www.latinolubbock.net/events

Comments


Featured Posts
No posts published in this language yet
Once posts are published, you’ll see them here.
Recent Posts
Archive
Search By Tags
Follow Us
  • Facebook Basic Square
  • Twitter Basic Square
  • Google+ Basic Square

Stay Connected with Latino Lubbock Magazine

Sign-up for the latest news, information, and event updates!

About Latino Lubbock Magazine

Get the Latino Lubbock Magazine Newsletter

Stay Connected,

Never Miss An Update

Get Involved

  • Facebook Social Icon
  • Twitter Social Icon
  • YouTube Social  Icon
  • Pinterest Social Icon
  • Instagram Social Icon
© Copyright Latino Lubbock Magazine
bottom of page