Police and law enforcement perks

• Verizon's page says the discount is for active and retired firefighters, police and EMS workers, including volunteers, and immediate family of those fallen in the line of duty.
• Verification uses ID.me; the page says you may need documents such as pay stubs, retiree or pension statements, an employee ID, or an agency affidavit for fallen-responder family.
• The page says it can be combined with other Verizon offers except teacher, nurse, student and military discounts, and that you may be asked to re-verify periodically.
• The page also lists a first responder accessories discount and priority network access; current promo prices change, so read the page.

Verification: ID.me · Ends: Not stated on page (promotions change)

• AT&T's offer terms say eligibility is for qualified active employees or volunteers of eligible state, local or private primary first responder agencies (law enforcement, fire, EMS, emergency management, and PSAP/911 centers).
• You must provide proof of eligibility, eligibility is recertified annually, and the offer is available only in select locations or channels.
• The terms describe 25% off wireless service on a qualifying Unlimited plan, applied after AutoPay or paperless discounts, and say it may not stack with other offers.
• AT&T also runs FirstNet and Family, which its page describes as up to 20% off popular unlimited plans for families of FirstNet users.

Verification: Proof of eligibility to AT&T · Ends: Not stated; AT&T may discontinue in select jurisdictions

• T-Mobile's support page lists state or local firefighters and volunteer firefighters, state or local law enforcement, active EMT certification holders, paid ambulance drivers or paramedics, search and rescue members, and 911 dispatchers, plus pensioned retirees and immediate family of a responder lost in the line of duty.
• You must be the account's Billing Responsible Party and Primary Account Holder.
• The page says to verify within 45 days of activation or risk a price increase of up to $20 per line, and that yearly verification is required.
• Check the page for whether your specific organization and role qualify.

Verification: Documents submitted in your T-Mobile account · Ends: Not stated (limited-time terms apply)

• Ford's program page says tires must be purchased and installed 1/1/2026 to 12/31/2026 at a participating Ford Dealer, Lincoln, or Quick Lane retailer.
• You verify through ID.me to get a program-provided Hero Code, and give that code to the dealership to get the $80 discount.
• The page says the same Hero Code can be used twice per calendar year.

Verification: ID.me (Hero Code) · Ends: 2026-12-31

• Pep Boys' page lists firefighters, police officers, EMTs, paramedics and 911 dispatchers.
• The offer is valid 1/1/26 to 12/31/26, in-store only, and requires a valid fire, police, EMT, paramedic or 911 dispatch ID.
• The page says the oil change includes a filter up to $4.99 and an additional cost applies for oil above 5 quarts.

Verification: Show valid first responder ID in store · Ends: 2026-12-31

• Hyundai's terms say you must take delivery from January 7, 2026 to December 31, 2026 at a participating dealer.
• The terms list active police officers, sheriffs and deputies, correctional officers, state troopers, federal law enforcement officers, paid or volunteer firefighters, EMT/paramedics, 911 dispatchers, or a spouse of a first responder.
• You must provide verifiable proof of active service, and credit approval and a finance or lease contract are required. The bonus is applied toward the price or down payment and is not a cash rebate.
• The terms note you should confirm the offer complies with any ethics or gift-acceptance rules that apply to you.

Verification: Proof of active service at the dealer · Ends: 2026-12-31

• Chrysler's page lists police officers, sheriffs and deputies, correctional officers, state troopers, federal law enforcement, 911 operators and dispatchers, career and volunteer firefighters, and EMTs and paramedics; in certain cases spouses are eligible.
• You request an authorization number through a third-party verification service and present it at a participating franchised dealer.
• The page says the offer applies to select vehicles (it names the 2026/2027 Pacifica and 2026 Voyager). Read the page for the current model list and dates.

Verification: Third-party authorization number · Ends: See official page

• Oakley's qualifications page lists active duty, veterans, National Guard, reservists, Coast Guard, military retirees, federal law enforcement and federal fire/emergency response, and state and local law enforcement, fire and EMS personnel (ID verification).
• You register for an Oakley Standard Issue account; the page does not state a discount percentage, so check the site for current pricing.

Verification: Account registration with ID verification · Ends: Not stated

• The page title on Nike's site reads 'First Responder and Medical Professional Discount: 10% Off'.
• Nike's help page requires JavaScript, so we could not read the full terms. Open the page for eligibility and how verification works.

Verification: See Nike page · Ends: Not verified

• ID.me's page lists police officers, sheriffs, state troopers, corrections officers, federal officers, volunteer and career firefighters, EMTs, paramedics and 911 dispatchers.
• Two routes: enter agency, certification or registry information, or upload documents. ID.me says document uploads are reviewed within 60 seconds.
• Accepted active documents per ID.me's help center: an ID card, training certification, signed verification letter on official letterhead, pay stub, or notification of personnel action (the last two are not accepted for Canadian responders). Retired: retired ID or badge, pension statement, or certificate of retirement.
• Not accepted: expired IDs (unless a valid retiree ID issued after retirement), paper IDs, federal agency IDs, and transcripts, logos, business cards, emblems or uniform photos without proper identification.

Verification: ID.me · Ends: n/a

• ExpertVoice's support pages describe joining the Military, Law Enforcement, or Fire/EMT/First Responder team and verifying by official email or by uploading proof.
• Support text lists proof such as an unexpired ID, a recent pay stub, a signed Red Card, or an EMT certificate, and says review is generally within 24 to 48 hours (details summarized from search excerpt; confirm on their page).
• Available brands and discounts depend on the team you are verified for.

Verification: Official email or document upload · Ends: n/a

• GOVX's support center documents GOVX ID and which groups it verifies. Which groups a given brand accepts is set by that brand, so check each offer.
• See GOVX's support pages for the exact verification methods and groups.

Verification: GOVX ID · Ends: n/a

• The 1st Tix home page says it provides tickets to currently serving and retired law enforcement officers, firefighters, EMTs, nurses and 911 dispatchers, and that 1st Tix is powered by Vet Tix (the Veteran Tickets Foundation).
• The home page says responders sign up online, 1st Tix verifies their service, and members request tickets to events that interest them, then pay a small delivery fee to receive the free tickets.
• A VA News article (read via search excerpt on 2026-10-17) also mentions volunteer firefighters and ID.me verification; the home page we read does not state the verification method, so check the site's sign-up page for current rules and fees.

Verification: 1st Tix verifies your service at sign-up (see its site for the method) · Ends: n/a

• Tunnel to Towers eligibility page: the death was after September 11, 2001, and was either in the line of duty or authorized training with at least one surviving biological or legally adopted child aged 18 or younger, or caused by department-verified, service-connected 9/11 toxic exposure with a child aged 21 or younger.
• The surviving parent and the responder must not have been divorced at the time of death, and the surviving parent must not be currently remarried, engaged, or cohabitating.
• The page says priority goes to applicants whose family has remained unchanged since the time of death.

Verification: Application to the foundation · Ends: n/a

• BJA's PSOB benefits page describes three application types: death benefits, disability benefits, and Public Safety Officers' Educational Assistance (which starts with an education prescreen).
• Death and disability applications have a Part A completed by the applicant and a Part B completed by the employing agency, and the system builds a document checklist from your answers.
• Denied claimants have 33 days to appeal to a hearing officer and 33 days to appeal to the BJA Director, per the page. PSOB phone: 1-888-744-6513 (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Eastern).
• Eligibility is set by federal law and regulation. This is general information, not legal advice.

Verification: Online application at PSOB · Ends: Claims have filing deadlines; see PSOB

• Safe Call Now's site shows its phone number, (206) 459-3020. Its FAQ and About pages (summarized from search excerpts) describe a confidential helpline staffed by current or former first responder peers.
• If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911.

Verification: None required · Ends: n/a

• HUD's page says law enforcement officers, pre-K to 12th grade teachers, firefighters and emergency medical technicians can get a discount of 50% from the list price of an eligible HUD home, and the buyer must live in it for 36 months as their principal residence.
• Eligible single-family homes are in revitalization areas and are listed through the program for seven days. If more than one person makes an offer on a home, HUD picks the buyer by random lottery. The number of homes is limited and the list changes weekly.
• HUD's fact sheet says you must work full-time in the eligible job and intend to stay in it for 12 months after closing, and a firefighter or EMT must choose a home in their service area. Neither you nor your spouse may own other residential property when you make the offer or in the 12 months before it.
• You sign a second mortgage and note (a "silent second") for the discount; no interest or payments are due if you meet the 36-month occupancy requirement. The fact sheet says the down payment is $100 with FHA-insured financing, and offers go through a HUD-registered real estate broker.
• General information, not financial or legal advice. HUD's rules decide who qualifies.

Verification: Full-time eligible employment under HUD's rules; offer made through a HUD-registered broker · Ends: n/a (ongoing program; homes listed weekly)

• The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's guide for first responders says PSLF allows qualifying federal student loans to be forgiven after 10 years (120 months) of qualifying payments while working for a qualifying public service employer. It says serving as a firefighter or police officer may qualify you, and other first responders may qualify if they work for qualifying employers such as government entities or non-profits.
• The guide says only federal Direct Loans qualify, and most other federal loans can be consolidated into a new Direct Consolidation Loan to qualify.
• The guide says to use the Department of Education's PSLF Help Tool (studentaid.gov/pslf) to check your next steps and submit the PSLF form, and to submit an updated form each year. The 120 payments do not have to be consecutive.
• The guide's PDF file is dated November 2022, and repayment-plan rules can change. Confirm current rules at studentaid.gov before you act. General information, not financial or legal advice.

Verification: Employer certifies your employment on the PSLF form · Ends: n/a