We are looking for a Miranda Signed card for a display at the Phoenix Police Museum and also one for the National Police Officers (Pending) Museum in Washington DC. If anyone has such a card please contact us HERE.
Museum Exhibits
The Museum features a mock up of an early 1900's police station. Also on display is a 1919 Ford Model T Police Car. Click on the photograph for a larger view
Hours of Operation
Open 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Welcome
In October 1993, the Phoenix Police Museum started as a small exhibit at the Historic City Hall, 17 S. Second Ave. With the assistance of Cindy Myers from the Phoenix Museum of History, a temporary six-month display was created. The event was enthusiastically received. Learn More.
Miranda Video
The Miranda DVD is available for purchase for $4.00 plus $1.55 for mailing in the U.S. for a total of $5.55 Additional charges will be added for international mailings. Learn More.
Visit the museum for all your gift giving and collectable items such as special occasion bears, Vanmark products, USA bears, flag pins, museum sweatshirts and T-shirts, coffee mugs, water bottles, miniature police cars, magnets, and much more. Stop by and receive your 10% member discount.
In October 1993, the Phoenix Police Museum started as a small exhibit at the Historic City Hall, 17 S. Second Ave. With the assistance of Cindy Myers from the Phoenix Museum of History, a temporary six-month display was created. The event was enthusiastically received. 
Phoenix was incorporated as a city on February 25, 1881. Law enforcement was handled by Phoenix city marshals and later by Phoenix police officers.
In order to provide our visitors with the finest displays of police history the museum relies on the generous donations of its viewers and on museum memberships.
In October 1993, the Phoenix Police Museum started as a small exhibit at the Historic City Hall, 17 S. Second Ave. With the assistance of Cindy Myers from the Phoenix Museum of History, a temporary six-month display was created. The event was enthusiastically received. The Arizona Humanities Council funded a study of the artifacts to determine if enough material existed to open a small museum and it was determined that there was.
