
Larry Calderone

Joseph Coppinger
Joe Coppinger has been a police officer for over 30 years and a Boston Police Officer for the last 17 years, currently stationed at District D-14 (Brighton). He has spent the past decade as a representative for the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association, serving on the Grievance, Bylaw, and Election Committees, and currently serves as Secretary.
Previously, Joe served as Treasurer and Vice President of the Municipal Patrolman’s Association, where he negotiated contracts and worked to improve member conditions.
A lifelong Bostonian, Joe attended Don Bosco High School and brings a strong connection to the city and its communities to his role in the union.

Robert DiRienzo
Robert DiRienzo began his career in public service in 1992 as a Police Cadet. In 1994, he entered the Boston Police Academy and was subsequently assigned to Area B, where he worked in Mattapan. After gaining valuable experience, Robert received a permanent assignment to Roxbury, where he served for several years.
Later, Robert transitioned to District A-1, taking on various roles. His assignments included Anti-Crime Patrol, Safe Street Bike Patrol in downtown Boston, and Court Liaison Officer at Boston Municipal Court. Currently, he serves in the Community Service Office, focusing on building relationships with Boston residents and serving as the Senior Response Officer.
In 2024, Robert was elected Treasurer of the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association. As Treasurer, he is committed to ensuring the financial stability and future of the union, working diligently to safeguard its resources and support its members.

Jamie Kenneally
A former sports broadcaster and graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jamie Kenneally has been with the Boston Police Department since 1994. A graduate of BPD Recruit Class #34-97, Kenneally, who grew up in West Roxbury, is currently the Legislative Director for the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association. In his role, Kenneally works every day cultivating strong relationships with elected officials both at the State House and City Hall while always pushing for, advocating, and fighting for legislation that will benefit the lives of the hardworking men and women of the Boston Police Department. Said Kenneally, “I love being a police officer, I love public service and I, most assuredly, love being the BPPA’s Legislative Director for it allows me the opportunity to make a difference while standing up for the dedicated men and women of Boston Police Department.” Kenneally is married and has two children.