Frankfort Police Department Welcomes New Officer Brendan Huffman
Article Summary: The Frankfort Police Department officially welcomed its newest member, Officer Brendan Huffman, who was sworn in during a ceremony at the Village Board meeting. Huffman, who recently relocated to Frankfort, decided to follow in his father’s footsteps by pursuing a career in law enforcement.
New Officer Key Points:
-
Officer Brendan Huffman was officially sworn in on September 22, 2025.
-
He was hired in December 2024 and has successfully completed his initial training requirements.
-
Huffman holds a bachelor’s degree in health sciences from the University of Missouri.
FRANKFORT – The Frankfort Police Department welcomed a new face to its ranks on Monday, September 22, 2025, as Officer Brendan Huffman was officially sworn into service.
During a ceremony at the start of the Village Board meeting, Mayor Keith Ogle administered the oath of office to Huffman, whose wife Shannon pinned on his new badge.
Originally from St. Charles, Missouri, Huffman graduated from the University of Missouri with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences. He relocated to Frankfort to be closer to his wife and worked as a personal trainer before deciding to change careers and follow his father into law enforcement.
Hired in December 2024, Huffman has since completed his initial training and is now a dedicated member of the department.
“Officer Huffman, on behalf of the Village of Frankfort and the Village Board and the Frankfort Police Department, I congratulate you on your appointment,” Mayor Ogle said. “We welcome you to the community and wish you a long, safe, and successful career in Frankfort.”
Latest News Stories
Illinois to require bell-to-bell student phone ban in public schools
Election 2026: Stumps heavy with economy, crime in U.S. Senate race
Quintuple fatal in Virginia renews focus on English language in CDL licensures
Everyday Economics: Jobs report to test how long consumers can keep carrying economy
Congress returns to backlog of must-pass legislation
Climate science without a notorious worst-case scenario
Illinois Quick Hits: Housing, megaprojects take backseat to budget talks
Taxpayer watchdog calls for accountability after helicopter prom controversy
Proposed $250 bill could be a boon for drug cartels, experts warn
Iowa voters head to the polls for fierce races
Frankfort 157-C Considers Five-Minute Public Comment Limit for Smaller Crowds
District 210 Transportation Update Details Fuel Swings, New Bus Safety Technology