• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About
  • The Magazine
  • Events
  • Partners
  • Products
  • Contact
  • Jobs and Careers
  • Advertise
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Subscribe
American Police Beat

American Police Beat Magazine

Law Enforcement Publication

  • Home
  • Leadership
    • Tattoos can be self-inflicted handicaps
      Hardcore experts should not be decision-makers!
      Law enforcement’s missing weapon
      Leadership with heart
      Smart power
  • Topics
    • Leadership
      • Tattoos can be self-inflicted handicaps
        Hardcore experts should not be decision-makers!
        Law enforcement’s missing weapon
        Leadership with heart
        Smart power
    • Editor’s Picks
      • Law enforcement’s missing weapon
        Has law enforcement changed?
        Policing the police
        Fit for duty
        Effective in-service training
    • On the Job
      • Fatherly instincts save boy from icy water
        More than a call for service
        Has law enforcement changed?
        SROs in action
        Stay in your lane
    • Labor
      • Who’s watching the watchmen?
        Crime and punishment (or lack thereof) in Seattle
        Labor leadership out in the field
        When you are falsely accused
        Is anyone listening?
    • Tech
      • A modern field guide to understanding research in policing
        Gear that moves with you
        A new breed of cop car
        The future of patrol is here
        New York governor highlights $24 million investment to modernize law...
    • Training
      • Threshold neuroscience
        Integrated virtual reality training
        Hit the pause button
        Effective in-service training
        The untrained trainer
    • Policy
      • The war on drugs is evolving
        Drug policy and enforcement
        Policing the police
        Utah repeals ban on collective bargaining
        Violence against officers is on the rise
    • Health/Wellness
      • Fit for duty
        Maintain your mental armor
        Beyond crisis response
        Mental health checks … in the training room?
        Surviving and thriving in retirement
    • Community
      • Shop with a Cop
        Community engagement: What is it moving forward?
        Contradictory crossroads
        Back-to-school season brings out police support nationwide
        A bold idea for reducing homelessness in America
    • Offbeat
      • An unexpected burglar
        Police humor only a cop would understand
        Not eggzactly a perfect heist
        Pizza … with a side of alligator?
        Wisconsin man charged with impersonating Border Patrol agent twice in...
    • We Remember
      • The Pentagon
        A nation propelled to war, lives changed forever
        A Christmas loss
        York County ambush leaves three officers dead, others critically...
        Honoring the Fallen Heroes of 9/11
    • HOT Mail
      • The War on Cops Continues Unabated
  • On the Job
    • Fatherly instincts save boy from icy water
      More than a call for service
      Has law enforcement changed?
      SROs in action
      Stay in your lane
  • Labor
    • Who’s watching the watchmen?
      Crime and punishment (or lack thereof) in Seattle
      Labor leadership out in the field
      When you are falsely accused
      Is anyone listening?
  • Tech
    • A modern field guide to understanding research in policing
      Gear that moves with you
      A new breed of cop car
      The future of patrol is here
      New York governor highlights $24 million investment to modernize law...
  • Training
    • Threshold neuroscience
      Integrated virtual reality training
      Hit the pause button
      Effective in-service training
      The untrained trainer
  • Policy
    • The war on drugs is evolving
      Drug policy and enforcement
      Policing the police
      Utah repeals ban on collective bargaining
      Violence against officers is on the rise
  • Health/Wellness
    • Fit for duty
      Maintain your mental armor
      Beyond crisis response
      Mental health checks … in the training room?
      Surviving and thriving in retirement
  • Community
    • Shop with a Cop
      Community engagement: What is it moving forward?
      Contradictory crossroads
      Back-to-school season brings out police support nationwide
      A bold idea for reducing homelessness in America
  • Offbeat
    • An unexpected burglar
      Police humor only a cop would understand
      Not eggzactly a perfect heist
      Pizza … with a side of alligator?
      Wisconsin man charged with impersonating Border Patrol agent twice in...
  • We Remember
    • The Pentagon
      A nation propelled to war, lives changed forever
      A Christmas loss
      York County ambush leaves three officers dead, others critically...
      Honoring the Fallen Heroes of 9/11
  • HOT Mail
    • The War on Cops Continues Unabated
  • About
  • The Magazine
  • Events
  • Partners
  • Products
  • Contact
  • Jobs and Careers
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
Search

Partners in the News

Justice Federal Credit Union stands ready to offer members special assistance in the event of a federal government shutdown

Justice Federal Credit Union Published October 2, 2025 @ 9:59 am PDT

iStock.com/drnadig

With federal funding set to expire September 30, 2025, the threat of a federal government shutdown is rising as Congress remains at an impasse over budget proposals.

In the event a shutdown does occur, and federal employees are furloughed, Justice Federal Credit Union (Justice Federal) is committed to supporting new and existing members who experience financial hardship with the following support:

  • Special assistance loan: New and existing members in good standing with the Credit Union may apply for a special assistance loan up to their net pay for one month. A pay stub is required, and there is a minimum loan amount of $500. The loan features an annual percentage rate of 5.99% over 12 months. Members may opt to defer their first special assistance loan payment for up to 60 days, with interest continuing to accrue. Example of repayment terms: 12 monthly payments of $86.19 per $1,000 borrowed.
  • Deferred payments: Members in good standing may request to defer a consumer loan or credit card payment up to 30 days with interest continuing to accrue. Based on the length of the federal government shutdown, Members may request additional 30-day deferments. For assistance with a first mortgage loan, members should speak with a mortgage counselor.
  • Financial counseling: Members have access to free, confidential financial counseling from Justice Federal’s partner, GreenPath Financial Wellness, to help manage their finances by calling (877) 3373-3399, to speak with a GreenPath representative.

Mark Robnett, president and CEO of Justice Federal, stated, “We understand how unsettling a potential government shutdown can be for our members and their families. Since our founding in 1935 during the Great Depression, Justice Federal has consistently delivered financial assistance through periods of uncertainty, including previous federal government shutdowns. We remain dedicated to providing dependable financial support to our Members whenever it is required.”

In the event of a shutdown, Members may request the special assistance loan via Justice Federal’s mobile app, website or branch, and may contact the Credit Union at (800) 550.5328, Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–8 p.m. EST, to defer a consumer loan or credit card payment, or speak to a mortgage counselor for mortgage assistance. The Credit Union will continue to share updates and additional resources on its website as needed at www.jfcu.org.

Justice Federal Credit Union

Justice Federal Credit Union

Justice Federal has provided the Department of Justice employees with financial stability, security and exceptional member service since 1935. Now with over 100 paths to eligibility, Justice Federal continues this commitment to an expanded field of membership, which includes the law enforcement and public safety community, supporters, and partners. The Credit Union has nearly 70,000 members, over $1 billion in assets and is headquartered in Chantilly, Virginia. It has locations in Los Angeles, California, Miramar, and Miami, Florida, Atlanta and Forsyth, Georgia, Chicago, Illinois, New York, Houston, and Dallas/Ft. Worth Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C. For more information, visit www.jfcu.org.

View articles by Justice Federal Credit Union

Categories: Partners in the News

Primary Sidebar

Recent Articles

  • National Law Enforcement Museum hosts inaugural Pathways in Criminal Justice Career Fair Series event
  • A modern field guide to understanding research in policing
  • Tattoos can be self-inflicted handicaps
  • The Pentagon
  • Threshold neuroscience
  • The war on drugs is evolving
  • Integrated virtual reality training
  • Drug policy and enforcement
  • Who’s watching the watchmen?
  • Crime and punishment (or lack thereof) in Seattle

Footer

Our Mission
To serve as a trusted voice of the nation’s law enforcement community, providing informative, entertaining and inspiring content on interesting and engaging topics affecting peace officers today.

Contact us: info@apbweb.com | (800) 234-0056.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

Categories

  • Editor’s Picks
  • On the Job
  • Labor
  • Tech
  • Training
  • Policy
  • Health/Wellness
  • Community
  • Offbeat
  • We Remember
  • Jobs and Careers
  • Events

Editor’s Picks

Law enforcement’s missing weapon

Law enforcement’s missing weapon

January 28, 2026

Has law enforcement changed?

Has law enforcement changed?

January 26, 2026

Policing the police

Policing the police

January 23, 2026

Fit for duty

Fit for duty

January 19, 2026

Policies | Consent Preferences | Copyright © 2026 APB Media, LLC | Website design, development and maintenance by 911MEDIA

Open

Subscribe

Close

Receive the latest news and updates from American Police Beat directly to your inbox!

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.