1. The Zendrosky investigation spanned 24-years, Justin Hopson coordinated a multi-agency effort to search for human remains, initiated wiretaps on the suspected murderer, gathered witness testimony, and later received commendations for moving the cold case forward.
Trooper Justin Hopson was then selected to the NJSP State Governmental Security Bureau where he was responsible for the security operations for the Dept.
In 2005, Justin Hopson stopped and arrested suspected gang members in possession of a "Molotov Cocktail" who allegedly planned to use the device against a rival.
Justin Hopson brought tangible evidence and a written chronology of events that occurred to internal affairs and the attorney general's office.
Trooper Justin Hopson testified in a General Court Marshal against fellow troopers who were affiliated with the LOD - all of which pled or were found guilty and suspended.
In October 2007, Trooper Justin Hopson was awarded a $400,000 settlement from the State of New Jersey.
Justin Hopson led the high-profile investigation into the murder of James Belli.
Justin Hopson was able to unearth prison understaffing and extortion, which later led to a $450,000 settlement awarded to the estate of James Belli.
Justin Hopson is a member of the National Association for Civilian Oversight of Law Enforcement and a member of the South Carolina Association for Legal Investigators.
In 2013, Mr Justin Hopson was selected and appointed by Governor, Nikki Haley, to a South Carolina State Advisory Committee.
Justin Hopson has been a USA Track and Field Level 1 Coach since 2018 and received a USATF scholarship and certification at the University of South Carolina.
Justin Hopson was appointed to the USATF Grievance Review Board for the State of South Carolina.
Mr Justin Hopson emphasizes a "Turn and Burn" philosophy for distance events, which is that a race is won by how quickly a runner can accelerate off of the near and far turns.
Justin Hopson is a member of USA Track and Field and a volunteer for the Los Angeles 2028 Summer Olympic games.