Executive Board

Steve was born in the fast paced city of Poughkeepsie, New York, but moved to Las Vegas when he was 1 and has grown up in Las Vegas. Steve attended Bonanza High School while also participating in the Explorer program from the age of 16. Steve was hired out of high school as a Cadet in August of 1998. After completing 2 ½ years as a Cadet, he attended the Police Academy. After graduating the Police Academy and Field Training, he was assigned to Northwest Area Command on the graveyard shift. Steve later transferred to swing shift and then spent a short time being a Field Training Officer. After training, Steve was transferred to the Problem Solving Unit where he spent 3 years conducting several different types of investigations from Attempted Murder cases to residential Burglaries. In February of 2009, Steve had the privilege of transferring to the Narcotics Section where he spent the next 5 ½ years working as a Case Agent Detective, drafting Search Warrants and running covert cases as well as conducting Dynamic Search Warrant entries, as well as an Undercover Detective making purchases from known felons in the Las Vegas valley.

During his career, Steve has been involved in almost every area of law enforcement. Steve received training in Instructor Development and became a Master ODV instructor and has taught classes at the Academy as well as In- Service training. In March of 2013, Steve took the Bermuda position on the PPA Board of Directors. Steve then transferred full time to the PPA Executive Board in August of 2014. Since being on the E-board, Steve responds to OIS’s and other callouts as well as attends CIRT, FIT and IAB interviews with PPA members. Steve also takes part in the Use of Force Board process and has attended Accident Review Boards where he also assists members of the PPA. Steve is a part of several committees at the PPA and is the current President.

Scott was hired by the LVMPD as a Corrections Officer in February of 2000. Soon after graduation from the academy, Scott worked at Las Vegas City Jail where CCDC was housing 550 inmates. In 2001, Scott joined the Special Emergency Response Team (SERT) and was on the team for 9 years. In 2002, he transferred to the Central Booking Bureau where he remained until joining the Executive Board of the LVPPA.

In 2004, Scott became a Defensive Tactics Instructor and Firearms Instructor upon completion of the NRA training and all associated LVMPD training and certification. In 2006, Scott was elected to the LVPPA Board of Directors representing the Detention Services Division. In 2010, He was elected to a second term representing Detention Services. In March of 2012, Scott was appointed to the LVPPA Executive Board as the Secretary. In 2013, Scott was asked to become the treasurer. In 2016, Scott took on duel rolls by also becoming the Assistant Executive Director. Later in 2016, Scott became Vice President.

Bryan is from Canton, Ohio. He joined the United States Marine Corps in 1996 as an Infantry man and obtained the rank of Corporal. He was hired by Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department in 2000. He was assigned to Northwest Area Command. While assigned there he worked Patrol, as a Field Training Officer, and in the Problem Solving Unit. He has been a firearms instructor since 2006. He then transferred to Narcotics Squad 8 in 2008. In 2011 he was assigned to the Southern Nevada Counter Terrorism Watch Desk. While assigned there he became the Headquarters Building B PPA representative. In 2014 he helped establish the Real Time Crime Center utilizing the Public Safety cameras along Las Vegas Blvd. He was appointed to LVPPA Executive Board in 2014 as the Secretary, and currently serves the membership as the Sergeant-at-Arms.

In 2015 Bryan attended the 5 day certification course taught by Dr. Bill Lewinski of The Force Science Institute. In 2016 Bryan was selected to attend the Advanced Specialist In The Behavioral Analysis of Force Encounters course taught by The Force Science Institute. Bryan successfully completed this course and is a certified Advanced Force Science Analyst, with a focus in the areas associated with human factors, including the intricacies of human movement, action/reaction times, how the mind works during rapidly unfolding events, and decision-making under stress. Bryan has also completed the 2 day Forensic Video Review certification course presented by Grant Fredericks of Forensic Video Solutions. Bryan has also completed the Force Investigation Strategies & The Cognitive Interview Process certification course taught by Ret. Sgt. Jamie Borden of Critical Incident Review. Bryan has represented hundreds of officers involved in officer involved shootings, use of force investigations, criminal interviews, administrative reviews, and criminal court proceedings since 2014. Bryan continues to represent officers in use of force investigations to this day.

Myron was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina and at the age of 18 his family moved to SanDiego, California. He joined the United States Air Force in 1989 and Nellis Afb was his first duty station. After tours in Korea, England and his last duty station, Travis AFB in Norther California, Myron decided it was time to settle into a community. He tested for the LVMPD and entered the Corrections Academy in Feb of 2000.

Myron was assigned to the North Tower Bureau and during his tenure he joined the SERT team and became a firearms instructor. In 2003 Myron was reassigned to South Central Area Command as the Prisoner Transport Operator. Myron also served as the Transport Driver for the newly formed Saturation team. In 2007 Myron was elected to the board of directors at the LVPPA. He spent a tour in Central Booking and from 2007-2010 and another tour in field services from 2011-2014. From 2015-2016 Myron was assigned to the Alternatives to incarceration section, in 2017 he was appointed to the LVPPA executive board as the Director of Corrections. Myron has been working with the board since his election in 2007, he has served on contract negotiation teams and spent many hours representing members in Internal Affairs.

Dan was born and raised in northeast Ohio.  He moved to Las Vegas at the age of 21, in January of 2008, when he was hired by the LVMPD as a police officer.  Dan worked for 8 years in patrol, working at Enterprise, Northeast, and Convention Center area commands.  In 2016 Dan entered the LVMPD Corrections academy and spent the next 4 years working as a Corrections Officer and was assigned to the North Tower Bureau and the Alternatives to Incarceration section.

Dan is a firearms, defensive tactics, and TASER instructor with LVMPD as well as a certified active shooter response and tactical medical instructor through FLETC.  In October of 2017, Dan was elected to the LVPPA Board of Directors representing the Detention Services Division.  While on the board of directors Dan has served on the contract negotiation team, the charity board, and the retirement committee.  In August of 2020, Dan was appointed to the LVPPA Executive Board.

I would like to take this moment to introduce myself. My name is Gregory Stinnett. I began my journey with Las Vegas Metro in September 2003, entering the Academy as a police recruit.

Being a native of Henderson and coming from a law enforcement family, I was always aware of the status Metro police held in this valley. I remember standing in lines with over 1,000 other people vying for one of the few Academy spots available. This was quite literally one of the hardest career paths to attain in the Las Vegas Valley.

After completing field training in Northeast and Bolden Area Commands, I settled in at Southeast Area Command, where I spent the next 12-plus years as a patrol officer. While at Southeast, I worked in the Problem-Solving Unit and had a short stint in the Community-Oriented Policing Unit.

Southeast was and still is a dynamic area to police. During my time there, I was fortunate to work and partner with some of the best street cops I’ve ever encountered, handling countless critical incidents.

Throughout my patrol career, I had been a guest (against my will) of the Internal Affairs Bureau several times. However, in 2016, I decided to work there. Working in IAB was never on my radar, and quite frankly, I had no desire to do so until I had an opportunity to speak to an old partner who was transitioning out of IAB for a different assignment.

What he already knew, and what I was to learn, is that it is an incredible responsibility. While it is a given that upholding the integrity of the Department is essential in maintaining trust within the community we police, defending and upholding the integrity of the men and women who police it along with corrections officers and the civilian support staff is a privilege.

Although I would never do that job again, it was an honor to be a voice advocating for an employee who did their job appropriately, oftentimes, without that employee ever knowing their actions were questioned.

Since then, I’ve spent the last few years assigned to the Airport Bureau. When I transferred there in 2018, it was without question the most senior bureau within the Department. The amount of institutional knowledge possessed by the officers working at McCarran is incredible. While there, I’ve had an opportunity to reunite with old friends and make many new ones. I can honestly say I didn’t have one bad day working there.

The 100-plus officers and supervisors assigned to McCarran International Airport ensure that the roughly 4.5 million people per month transiting through the airport can do so in a safe manner.

Since 2018, I’ve sat on the Board of Directors for the Las Vegas Police Protective Association, representing the officers assigned to the Airport Bureau.

Recently, I was selected to sit on the Executive Board of the LVPPA. I asked to be considered for this position because I believe I can make a difference for the members of this Association.

I want to continue the fight for legislation supporting law enforcement and strengthening police officers’ bill of rights. I believe it is critical for us as a profession to identify which public officials will fight for the men and women who lay it on the line every day to protect our community.

Let me begin by saying that I am humbled and honored to be your newest LVPPA Executive Board member. I’d like to thank Steve Grammas and the entire LVPPA Executive Board and Board of Directors for placing their faith in me to continue the mission of the Las Vegas Police Protective Association, and I promise to work diligently every day to assist every member of this association in every way that I am needed.

Tyler Todd left big shoes to fill, but I know I will provide the members with the same high level of service as my predecessor. I have been a member of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department since January 2007. Before joining Metro, I served in the United States Air Force for 10 years, first as an F-16 avionics technician and then as an intelligence analyst. While stationed at Nellis AFB, I had the distinct privilege of serving in the base Honor Guard, where I rendered military honors at the Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Boulder City.

During my time with Metro, I worked patrol at the old Southwest Area Command, which then became Enterprise Area Command. I worked on graveyard squads for seven years at these area commands. In 2014, I transferred to Northwest Area Command, where I worked swing shift and day shift as both a regular patrol officer and as a field training officer until I was selected as an Executive LVPPA Board member in June of 2018. While in patrol, I served as a Critical Incident Review Team peer officer for five years and I was a PPA at-large representative for four years. I was also a member of the MACTAC cadre. During my time with Metro, I achieved my master’s degree in criminal justice and I am currently an adjunct professor at the College of Southern Nevada. My email is Jabel@lvppa.com and I am always available to any member who has a question or issue that they need help with. I look forward to serving all of you over the next several years.