Video Gallery

The U.S. Marshals’ Justice Prisoner and Alien Transportation System (JPATS) manages the coordination, scheduling and secure handling of prisoners in federal custody, transporting them to detention facilities, courts and correctional institutions via a network of aircraft, buses, vans and cars. JPATS is the largest transporter of prisoners in the United States, supporting the federal judiciary, U.S. Marshals district offices and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. JPATS is the only government-operated, regularly-scheduled passenger airline in the nation.

Assistant Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal Rachel Gibson said she never imagined as a little girl that she would grow up to be in law enforcement. Now she sees it as her duty to pass on her knowledge to a new generation of deputies so they, too, can be the difference.

Every year, the U.S. Marshals Service pays tribute to those within its ranks who gave the ultimate sacrifice. The names of the agency's fallen heroes are added to the USMS Wall of Honor, which is enshrined at U.S. Marshals Service Headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. Family members, friends and employees come together annually to remember personnel who died in the line of duty and reflect on the selfless service exemplified by all the courageous men and women whose names are permanently preserved on the Wall.

In 2018, a group of first responders and psychologists created a survey to ask first responders in Virginia about their psychological health.

5,000 first responders across the state spoke up about topics like stress, trauma, and suicide. The results were used to help first responders: passing a PTSD presumption bill, gaining funding for supportive resources like Peer Support or psychologists, and educating agency leaders and the public.

This year, we're asking first responders all across the U.S. to speak about their psychological health… including you.

United States Marshals Service National Training Academy is housed at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC), in Glynco, GA. Glynco is located near Brunswick, Georgia, midway between Savannah, Georgia and Jacksonville, Florida. The Assistant Director and Deputy Assistant Director of Training Division discuss the academy and the kind of recruit that is most successful.

The U.S. Marshals have been combating criminal gangs for most of their history, but recently they have changed the way they go about it. Focusing on the violent fugitives and working with their federal, state, and local partners they have been able to make a noticeable dent in gang structure and activity for prolonged periods. Chief of The Gang Enforcement Program, Eric Mayo discusses the past, present, and future of the program.

Teams of medics with the United States Marshals Service's Operational Medical Support Unit were in Gallup, New Mexico, Feb. 21 to March 21 to help administer COVID-19 vaccines to the local Native American population. The medics worked alongside medical personnel from the Gallup Indian Medical Center and helped deliver nearly 19,000 vaccines on a first-come-first-serve basis.

In January 2021, like in most presidential inauguration years, the United States Marshal's Service deputized thousands of law enforcement officers and Army National Guardsmen for sponsoring agencies, like the Secret Service and the Washington DC Metro Police Department. Chief Deputy Lamont Ruffin walks us through this mission unique to the US Marshals.

Director Washington shortly express his appreciation of retiring CDUSM Seckman.

Created in 1971, the United States Marshals Service Special Operations Group (USMS SOG) is the nation's oldest federal tactical unit.

A few days with the U.S. Marshals SERFT hunting fugitives.

An Introduction to the United States Marshals Service narrated by John Walsh from America's Most Wanted.

This is the TV documentary that was aired on the Discovery Channel a few years ago about the U.S. Marshals Service in Alaska.

Today, it's all about the US Marshals!