A historic building with large red banners hanging from its front columns, surrounded by small trees and located on a city street.

Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS)

Seal of the U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services, featuring a shield with stars and stripes, a key, a sword, a feather, a star, and a book with scales and a leaf, surrounded by the text 'U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services'.

First Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) Police badge.  Image courtesy Ken Lucas, author and historian.  SCOTUS Police are responsible for the protection and safety of the Associate Justices and Chief Justice.

Second SCOTUS Police badge.  Image courtesy Ken Lucas, author and historian.

Second SCOTUS Police badge.  This badge is in the museum.

New York style SCOTUS badge.  History unknown, but not an issued badge.  Image courtesy of a super police memorabilia collector.

Current SCOTUS badge.  The Marshal is the head of SCOTUS Police.  Image courtesy Ken Lucas, author and historian.

SCOTUS 10 year service pin, .64”. This pin is in the Museum.

Web image of SCOTUS 15 year service pin, .64”. 

Web image of SCOTUS 20 year service pin, .64”. 

Web image of SCOTUS 25 year service pin, .64”. 

SCOTUS 1” current badge pin. Gift from retired SCOTUS Training Sargent.

SCOTUS 1” seal pin. Purchased in SCOTUS gift shop 2012.

SCOTUS marble paperweight.  Produced by the SCOTUS Historical Society.

SCOTUS coat check tag.  Unmarked.  1 1/2 inches in diameter.  Unusual because "United States" comes first.  This not the official name of the Court.

SCOTUS coat check tag.  Unmarked.  1 1/2 inches in diameter.  The Museum donated this tag to the SCOTUS Historical Society.  Unusual because "United States" comes first.  This not the official name of the Court.

SCOTUS coat check tag.  Unmarked.  1 1/2 inches in diameter. Marked Lamb Seal & Stencil Co., Washington D.C.  Unusual because "United States" comes first.  This not the official name of the Court.

First U.S. Supreme Court Police uniform patch, 4".

Patch sold by SOMES UNIFORMS.  Copy of old SCOTUS patch.  SOMES supplies to the movie industry, so it may have been used in that capacity.  Not issued to SCOTUS police.

3 1/4" bullion patch marked "made in India".   Date unknown.

3 1/4" SCOTUS NOT Police silk screen patch.  Unknown history. Part of a series of patches. Many are found of U.S. District Courts.  Possibly produced for a conference?

4" SCOTUS NOT Police patch.  Believed to be made by Lion Brother, Owings Mills, MD.

3" SCOTUS NOT Police partial bullion patch.  Unknown history. Research being conducted.

Second SCOTUS Police uniform patch, 3".  Produced by by Lion Brothers, Owings Mills, MD.

Second SCOTUS Police uniform patch, 2 3/4".  Produced by by Lion Brothers, Owings Mills, MD.

Second SCOTUS Police uniform patch, approx. 2 3/4” x 2 1/2".  Produced by by Lion Brothers, Owings Mills, MD.

Second SCOTUS Police uniform patch, 4".  Produced by by Lion Brothers, Owings Mills, MD.  Never issued.  This example was given to Ray Sherrard by Owen Kelly, VP  of Lion Brothers. SCOTUS Police members agree this patch has never been issued.

UBER RARE, 4" SCOTUS Police K-9 uniform patch, 4".  Produced by by Lion Brothers, Owings Mills, MD. Patch donated while this curator was at the SCOTUS building.

As shown.  7" square.  The Museum donated this tag to the SCOTUS Historical Society.

Reverse.

Small patch, not police.  The Museum donated this tag to the SCOTUS Historical Society.

SCOTUS challenge coin, with the use of a magnet, holds or displays the inner emblem. Both sides can be removed.  Purchased in SCOTUS gift shop 2012.

Purchased in SCOTUS gift shop which is run by the SCOTUS Historical Society.

1 3/4” button.  Not really a campaign button as Justices are appointed by the POTUS for life.

Obverse of 1 3/4" coin donated by a Special Agent, SCOTUS Police Protection Detail of the Chief Justice. Produced by Collinson Enterprises.

Reverse.

Obverse of 1 3/4" coin donated by the Training Sergeant of the  SCOTUS Police.  Produced by Collinson Enterprises.

Reverse.

SCOTUS marble paperweight.  Produced by the SCOTUS Historical Society.