firefighter death benefit, death benefits, tennessee responder benefits, tennessee firefighter death benefits, public safety death benefits, ems responder death benefits, public safety, firefighters, responders, state benefit, tennessee fire, tennessee firefighters, tn firefighters, tn fire, tennessee fire department
The source for Tennessee State Fire / Ems information

photo by Clarksville Fire Rescue
Public Safety Officers' Benefits (PSOB)

A unique effort of the U.S. Department of Justice; local, state, tribal, and federal public safety agencies; and national organizations, the Public Safety Officers' Benefits (PSOB) Program provides death and education benefits to survivors of fallen law enforcement officers, firefighters, and other first responders, and disability benefits to officers catastrophically injured in the line of duty.

The BJA PSOB Office is honored to review the more than 1000 claims submitted each year on behalf of America's fallen and catastrophically disabled public safety heroes and their loved ones.


for more information or to submit a PSOB claim, click HERE to visit their website

photo by Nashville Fire Department

photo by Cookeville Fire Department
 
 
 
ONE-TIME DEATH BENEFIT   from the State of Tennessee
The state of Tennessee shall pay $250,000 to the estate of a firefighter, career or volunteer, who dies in the line of duty. Note that this payment is not actually a one-time payment, but is instead paid in annual installments of $50,000 over 5 years.

Contact:
Department of Commerce & Insurance
Chief Counsel for Fire Prevention
Davy Crockett Building, 8th Floor
500 James Robertson Parkway
Nashville, TN 37243
Phone: (615)-741-2981
E-mail: request.post@tn.gov


(Reference: Tenn. Code Ann. Section 7-51-210)
For Additional Benefits   Visit These Sites

The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation  click  HERE
and
The Public Safety Officers' Benefits (PSOB)  click  HERE
(this is the Federal Death Benefit)
Glick Fire Equipment
Copyright© 2023 TennesseeFire.com  All rights reserved
Gums n Roses public safety websites