Best Law Enforcement Books of 2025

The Courage to Be Free: Florida's Blueprint for America's Revival is a firsthand account from the Governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis, that reveals how he has accomplished so much for his state. Despite facing opposition from the political left and hostile media coverage, DeSantis has won battles and implemented policies that have led to a thriving economy, a successful education system, and a lower COVID mortality rate for seniors. The book is a winning blueprint for patriots across the country and a rallying cry for every American who wishes to preserve their liberties. This political leader biography book is a must-read for anyone interested in Florida's politics and Ron DeSantis's leadership style.

"World Without Cancer; The Story of Vitamin B17" is a thought-provoking book that argues that cancer is a deficiency disease caused by the lack of an essential food compound, vitamin B17. The author, G. Edward Griffin, presents evidence that suggests that Laetrile, a purified form of vitamin B17, can be used for cancer therapy. However, orthodox medicine rejects this approach, labeling it as fraud and quackery. Griffin contends that this rejection is based on politics and the hidden economic and power agenda of those who dominate the medical establishment. Overall, this book is a fascinating read that challenges conventional thinking and sheds light on the politics of cancer treatment."

Mindhunter: Inside the FBI's Elite Serial Crime Unit is a classic, behind-the-scenes chronicle of John E. Douglas’ twenty-five-year career in the FBI Investigative Support Unit. The book takes readers into the minds of some of the country’s most notorious serial killers and criminals, using psychological profiling to solve their cases. As the model for Jack Crawford in The Silence of the Lambs, Douglas has confronted, interviewed, and studied scores of serial killers and assassins, including Charles Manson, Ted Bundy, and Ed Gein. This book is a must-read for true crime enthusiasts and anyone interested in the psychology behind criminal behavior.

American Carnage: Shattering the Myths That Fuel Gun Violence is a collaboration between Fred Guttenberg, who lost his daughter Jaime in the Parkland shooting, and Thomas Gabor, an international gun policy consultant. The book debunks common myths surrounding guns and gun violence, providing evidence-based research to counter the misinformation spread by the gun lobby and extremists. It exposes slogans such as "an armed society is a safer society" and "guns don't kill people, people kill people" as false. The authors argue that gun law reforms could reduce the number of gun deaths per year, but political challenges stand in the way. American Carnage is a must-read for those interested in tackling gun violence in America.

The Second: Race and Guns in a Fatally Unequal America is a critical look at the Second Amendment and its impact on African Americans. The author, Carol Anderson, provides a powerful historical narrative that shows how the right to bear arms has been consistently used to keep African Americans powerless and vulnerable. Anderson's investigation sheds new light on the anti-Blackness at the core of the Second Amendment, revealing another dimension of racism in America. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of race and gun laws.

Follow the Money by Dan Bongino exposes the connections between the Deep State and the anti-Trump cabal. The book reveals the corrupt actions of wealthy Democrats, D.C. swamp elite, and lying informants who conspired to attack Trump. Bongino uses evidence from FBI documents to show how Mueller’s investigators sat on evidence that proved the supposedly damning Trump Tower meeting was nothing more than a waste of time. The book also delves into the disturbing presence of Obama’s fixer, obstructionist lawyers, and the role of George Soros in meddling with Ukraine politics. This book is a must-read for those who want to understand the political landscape of the Trump presidency.

Justice for All: How the Left Is Wrong About Law Enforcement is a compelling defense of American law enforcement by Newsmax TV anchor and WABC Radio host Greg Kelly. A former lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve and the son of celebrated NYPD commissioner Ray Kelly, Kelly provides a firsthand account of the critical importance of law enforcement in America. He stands up to the mob calling to defund the police and offers a galvanizing voice for police officers, veterans, and all agents of law and order and their families. This book is a passionate defense of service and an examination of how critical law enforcement is for America's survival.

The book "On Killing: The Psychological Cost of Learning to Kill in War and Society" by Lt. Col. Dave Grossman explores the psychology behind soldiers' ability to kill in combat. Grossman argues that soldiers are naturally averse to killing but that armies have developed techniques to overcome this aversion. The book also examines the devastating psychological cost for soldiers, which is evidenced by the rise in post-traumatic stress. This revised and updated edition is a landmark study that raises vital questions about escalating violence in our society. Overall, this book is a powerful and insightful read that sheds light on the psychological impact of war on soldiers.

Behind the Badge: 365 Daily Devotions for Law Enforcement is a motivational devotional book that provides spiritual nourishment for police officers or those working in law enforcement. The book contains short daily devotions that focus on themes such as peace, integrity, strength, family, protection, divine direction, preparedness, service, and more. The book is filled with personal stories, relevant scriptures, and practical prayers, as well as powerful blessings and declarations that will inspire and strengthen. The book is bound in imitation leather and has 384 pages, published by BroadStreet Publishing Group, LLC.

The rise and fall of the Secret Service is chronicled in "Zero Fail" by Pulitzer Prize winner Carol Leonnig, from the Kennedy assassination to the mismanagement of the Obama and Trump years, culminating in the Capitol insurrection. Leonnig exposes the agency's secrets, scandals, and shortcomings, including a toxic work culture and dangerously outdated equipment. The book also highlights the deep resentment within the ranks at key agency leaders who prioritized protecting the agency's image over fixing its flaws. This is a must-read for those interested in law enforcement books and the inner workings of the Secret Service.