US Presidential Service Badge Foundation
Serving Our Nation
The Foundation also works to leverage its experience in government to benefit our nation. That is especially true when it comes to asset protection. In an exclusive partnership with US Army Veteran Matthew Parker and his widely respected Independent Security Advisors organization, the Foundation works with Parker and his team to help train state and local law enforcement to better support the Secret Service.
Who We Help
Our foundation is designed to provide assistance, through education and other means, to those Americans who are interested in pursuing a path of service to our nation.
How We Help
We help by raising awareness about the importance of service while highlighting those American service members (men and women) who put service above self as they attained the Presidential Service Badge.
The No-Fail Mission: The Men and Women Behind the Presidential Service Badge
Published by University of Toledo Press, these ten stories featuring men and women who have earned the exclusive Presidential Service Badge embody the best of military service. Their stories reflect the fabric of America and how a single person can make a difference in the arc of history.
The History of the US Presidential Service Badge
President Dwight D. Eisenhower established the White House Service Badge in 1960. Four years later, President Lyndon B Johnson retired that badge and issued a separate Presidential Service Badge to replace it (Executive Order 11174). It is issued to service members who serve as full-time military staff to the Office of the President. Such personnel are stationed exclusively at the White House. Recipients are the only ones allowed to wear the “Presidential Seal” or “Coat of Arms” on their military uniforms.