Hall, who previously served the organization as its first vice president, says she will continue to focus on the organization’s mission, which includes equity in the administration of justice. Additionally, Hall’s pillars will include restoring trust in law enforcement; strengthening leadership development; advancing partnerships; reimagining justice through policy advocacy; reinforcing organization excellence and global influence; and wellness, resilience, and mental health for law officers.

“It is an incredible honor to serve as President of NOBLE, an organization that has long stood at the forefront of equity, justice, and leadership in law enforcement,” said Hall. “At this pivotal moment in our nation’s history, I am committed to advancing innovative, community-centered strategies that build trust, promote accountability, and prepare the next generation of Black law enforcement leaders.”

Hall is a nationally recognized thought leader in 21st century policing. She is the founder and CEO of TUU Enterprises, LLC, a consultancy focused on modernizing law enforcement practices and strengthening community-police relations. Hall also serves as executive director of the Community Solidarity and Safety Coalition, a nonpartisan alliance addressing public safety challenges and domestic threats through cross-sector partnerships.

Hall brings decades of law enforcement experience, most notably as Chief of Police for the Dallas Police Department, where she led a 4,000-member, $500 million agency. She was the first woman to hold that role and became known for implementing innovative technology, data-driven strategies, officer wellness initiatives, and reforms aimed at transparency and community trust.

A Harvard University Advanced Leadership Initiative Fellow and Senior Fellow with the Draper Richards Kaplan Foundation, Hall is committed to social impact and community transformation. She holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Grambling State University and two master’s degrees from the University of Detroit Mercy. Hall is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and holds leadership roles in several professional and civic organizations, including the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the International Women’s Forum, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

NOBLE also congratulates the following members on their election to the 2025-2026 executive board:

• National First Vice President Mitchell R. Davis III, Chief of Police, Hazel Crest Police Department
• National Second Vice President Kevin Granville, Deputy Chief of Police, Lauderhill Police Department
• Immediate Past President Jeffrey Glover, Director, Arizona Department of Public Safety
• Treasurer Estella J. Thomas, Supervisor (Retired), Transportation Security Administration
• Financial Secretary Tina Laguna, Assistant Chief, City of Alexandria Police Department
• Recording Secretary Judith Harrison, Assistant Chief, Metropolitan Transportation Authority Police Department
• Parliamentarian John Nedd, Investigation & Intelligence, Director of Internal Affairs, Delaware County Prison, George W. Hill Correctional Facility
• Sergeant-At-Arms- Stacy Lloyd, Chief, University of Massachusetts Police Department
• Associate Member Representative Michelle Tégé, Detective 1st Grade (Retired), New York City Police Department
• Federal Assistant to the President William B. Borden, III, Assistant Inspector General for Investigations (Retired) Defense Intelligence Agency, Office of the Inspector General (OIG)
• Special Assistant to the President Shon Barnes, Chief of Police, Seattle Police Department
• Special Assistant to the President Pam Smith, Chief of Police, Washington Metropolitan Police Department
• Special Assistant to the President for the 50th Anniversary Andre Anderson, Chief of Police, Ann Arbor Police Department
• Special Assistant to the President for the 50th Anniversary Yogananda Pittman, Chief of Police, University of California, Berkeley
• Special Assistant to the President for International Affairs Trebor Randle, Special Agent in Charge (Retired), Georgia Bureau of Investigation
• Region One Vice President Quovella Maeweather, Public Safety Director/OEM Coordinator, Franklin Police Department
• Region Two Vice President Easton McDonald, City of Assistant Chief of Police (Retired), Alexandria Police Department
• Region Three Vice President Robert Ford, Special Agent in Charge (Retired), Georgia Bureau of Investigation
• Region Four Vice President Dr. Tiffany Inskeep, Director of Safety & Security, Columbus Metropolitan Library
• Region Five Vice President Dr. E. Jacob Rieux, PhD, Special Agent/ASSA, LADPS&C Division of Probation and Parole
• Region Six Vice President Anisa McNack, Lieutenant (Retired), Bart Police Department
• National Chaplain Solomon Kinloch, Jr., Pastor, Triumph Church
• General Counsel to the National President Sean Smoot, Chairman, Illinois Law Enforcement Training & Standards Bd.

About The National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives

Since 1976, The National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) has served as the conscience of law enforcement by being committed to justice by action. NOBLE represents over 4,600 members internationally, who are primarily African American chief executive officers of law enforcement agencies at federal, state, county, and municipal levels, other law enforcement administrators, and criminal justice practitioners. For more information, visit www.NOBLENational.org and follow on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter.

Source: The National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives