Feds to Cover Denver Police Insurance Costs During Democratic National Convention
Denver city officials say the federal government will cover $1.85 million worth of insurance the city bought for outside police who help with the Democratic National Convention.
Denver officials said Tuesday the insurance will cover liability and workers compensation. Neighboring cities wouldn’t send officers to Denver without it.
Denver officials had worried the insurance wouldn’t be covered by a $50 million federal grant for security.
The City Council has also endorsed three convention-related security purchases: $588,550 for a computer-assisted dispatch system; $677,560 for a unified mobile command unit and $947,364 for a wireless security camera system.
Deputy Safety Manager Mel Thompson says the cameras would be installed in downtown Denver.
- Home Insurance Tops Property Taxes in Squeeze for US Households
- Reuters: DXC in Advanced Talks to Sell Insurance Software Unit for $2.4 Billion
- World’s Largest Retirement Community Set to Borrow $180 Million for More Homes
- Adjuster Created Law Firm and Fake Claim to Defraud Insurer of $1M, Officials Charge