Court Security
Deputies protect the judges, jurors, staff, and residents who walk into Philadelphia's courthouses each day.
Philadelphia County Sheriff
Philadelphia deserves a Sheriff's Office that operates with integrity, serves its residents effectively, and puts the public's interests first.
Why This Race Matters
The Sheriff's Office is the law enforcement arm of Philadelphia's courts. Its decisions reach into courtrooms, neighborhoods, and family homes across the city every day.
Deputies protect the judges, jurors, staff, and residents who walk into Philadelphia's courthouses each day.
The office transports hundreds of people in custody to and from court every day that courts are in session.
Deputies serve warrants and court orders, including Protection From Abuse orders that keep survivors of domestic violence safe.
The office runs court-ordered sales of foreclosed and tax-delinquent properties, decisions that can cost families their homes.
When this office works, Philadelphians are safer and the courts run fairly. When it doesn't, the people who pay the price are homeowners, survivors, and everyday residents. That's why Philadelphia needs a Sheriff committed to accountability and transparency.
Meet Idris
Idris Freeman is running for Sheriff of Philadelphia County with a clear mission: restore the public's trust in an office that every resident depends on.
Idris believes an office with this much responsibility demands accountability, transparency, and leadership that puts residents first.
Read Idris's StoryThe Plan
Four commitments to the people of Philadelphia County.
Clear standards, independent oversight, and consequences when the office falls short. Public servants should answer to the public.
Open books and plain-language reporting so every resident can see how the office operates and how their tax dollars are spent.
Modernize outdated systems and practices so the office is fair, efficient, and built to serve the Philadelphia of today.
Steady, ethical management that respects public dollars, supports the dedicated people who do the work, and keeps residents first.
Make a Plan to Vote
Pennsylvania has closed primaries: to vote for a party's candidates in May, you must be registered with that party. Any registered voter can vote by mail. No excuse needed.
*Expected dates based on Pennsylvania election law. Confirm with the Philadelphia City Commissioners.
Integrity. Accountability. Service.
The standard Philadelphia deserves.