The North Las Vegas Police Department shared a brief but emotional tribute on Saturday to honor Officer Jason Roscow, writing, "Your watch has ended... but we will carry it from here. Never forgotten." The post used the hashtags #endofwatch and #honorthefallen and reflected on his service, his sacrifice and the legacy he leaves behind. Community members and fellow officers across the valley have continued to mark Roscow's death with memorials and ceremonies.
Roscow, 46, was shot and killed while attempting to make contact with an armed subject on Feb. 4, 2025, according to a news release from the City of North Las Vegas. He served 17 years with the department and was a U.S. Air Force veteran. The short tribute appears on the North Las Vegas Police Department's Facebook page.
Station Dedication And Memorials
On the first anniversary of his death, the city renamed the North Central Area Command and unveiled a bronze dedication plaque in Roscow's honor, as reported by FOX5. Police Chief Jacqueline Gravatt told attendees the station would keep Roscow's story alive for officers and staff, saying, "Every day, officers and staff who walk through these doors will be reminded of Jason's commitment, his sacrifice, and the legacy he leaves behind."
Funeral Procession And Family
The Las Vegas Review-Journal outlined the public procession that escorted Roscow's casket from the Clark County coroner's office to Central Church and noted expected traffic impacts along the route. KTNV reported that Roscow is survived by two young sons and that an official account was set up through the Injured Police Officers Fund to support the family. Community tributes, including a flag display near the Welcome sign and candlelight vigils, underlined how many across the valley continue to honor his service.
NLVPD's Saturday message, repeating the line "Your watch has ended... but we will carry it from here," closed with the simple refrain "Never forgotten," a pledge the department and many residents say they intend to honor through ceremonies, dedications and everyday work. For now, the short post serves as a public reminder of one officer's service and of a community that still remembers him.
