Today, police and emergency dispatch accounts across North Texas paused their usual traffic to mark the anniversary of Captain George “Scott” Monier’s End of Watch. Monier, a captain with the White Settlement Police Department, was killed in the line of duty after answering a domestic disturbance call today.
Agencies Mark The Anniversary
West Comm 911 amplified a remembrance post from the White Settlement Police Department, retweeting the tribute and asking followers to keep Monier’s family, friends and colleagues in their thoughts and prayers, according to a post from WSPD. The message made the rounds among regional agencies and law enforcement pages throughout today.
As our solemn promise to never forget the service and legacy of Captain George "Scott" Monier, WE REMEMBER HIS END OF WATCH TODAY. Please continue to keep Scott's family, friends, and colleagues in your thoughts and prayers today. pic.twitter.com/IS3Sece5Z2
— WSPD (@WSPDTX) April 24, 2026
How He Died
According to White Settlement’s Police Memorial, Monier was shot after entering the rear of a house in the 9000 block of Farmers Road while responding to the domestic disturbance call. He returned fire, was rushed to a Fort Worth hospital and later succumbed to his wounds. The department notes that he had served 11 years and was survived by his wife and two children, according to the White Settlement Police Department.
Legacy And Remembrance
Monier’s name and personal reflections from family, friends and colleagues are preserved on the Officer Down Memorial Page, where former co-workers and loved ones continue to post tributes on each anniversary of his death. Their messages point to the lasting impact of his loss on the small White Settlement department and the wider North Texas law-enforcement community.
A Reminder For The Community
As departments and dispatch centers repost tributes and pause during roll call, Monier’s End of Watch remains part of state rolls and memorial programs, a steady reminder of the risks officers face when they respond to domestic-disturbance calls. His End of Watch is listed as April 24, 2002, in the Texas Peace Officers' Memorial.
