1. Keechant L Sewell was born on April 2,1972 and is an American baseball executive and former police officer and administrator.

1. Keechant L Sewell was born on April 2,1972 and is an American baseball executive and former police officer and administrator.
Keechant Sewell previously served as the 45th New York City Police Commissioner, the first woman and third black person to serve in the position.
On June 12,2023, Keechant Sewell announced that she was stepping down as commissioner.
Keechant Sewell was raised in the Queens neighborhood of Long Island City, including at the Queensbridge Houses.
Keechant Sewell later lived in the Queens neighborhoods of Corona and Jamaica.
In October 1997, Keechant Sewell became a police officer assigned to Nassau County Police Department's Fifth Precinct.
Keechant Sewell was eventually promoted through the ranks to become the commanding officer of the 7th Precinct and then, by 2016, commanding officer of the major case squad.
In 2008 Keechant Sewell had attended the FBI National Academy, and other assignments included the Professional Standards Bureau, Internal Affairs, and training with the FBI to be the county's chief hostage negotiator.
On September 24,2020, Keechant Sewell was promoted to NCPD's chief of detectives, commanding a staff of approximately 350 officers.
On December 14,2021, it was announced that Keechant Sewell would be appointed as the 45th New York City police commissioner by Mayor-Elect Eric Adams.
Keechant Sewell became the first female commissioner of the New York Police Department, and its third black commissioner.
On January 1,2022, Keechant Sewell was officially sworn in as first female commissioner of the New York Police Department since it was founded 176 years beforehand.
Keechant Sewell is the highest ranking woman in NYPD history.
Keechant Sewell was criticized for publicly accepting the appointment in front of a mural of Assata Shakur, convicted of killing a police officer.
On June 12,2023, Keechant Sewell resigned as Commissioner of the NYPD.
Keechant Sewell's efforts played a leading role in this administration's tireless work to make New York City safer.
Keechant Sewell cared about the cops on the street and was always open to working with us to improve their lives and working conditions.
At the time of her appointment as New York City Police Commissioner, Keechant Sewell was residing in Valley Stream, New York.