School security for private schools and yeshivas.
Schools are already on Tristate Security Patrol’s industry list, and the company’s public description includes schools and yeshivas. This page is for private schools, yeshivas, and similar campuses that hire their own officers. It is not a bid to replace New York City Police Department school safety staffing in public schools.
Call 347-991-0121. Say whether you need arrival and dismissal only, a full day, evenings for events, or a weekend. The business address is in Brooklyn, NY 11204.
For most standard posts, uniformed officers are scheduled within 24–48 hours. Emergency coverage is coordinated through 24/7 dispatch.
The school day is a schedule, not a generic post.
A useful school post names the doors that open, the time parents arrive, who may sign a student out, and what the officer does when someone will not leave. Those orders should match the school’s own visitor policy. The officer does not invent a new one at the curb.
Armed school security is a separate decision. Some Long Island private schools ask for it. Many city campuses want an unarmed officer who knows the families. The armed service page explains the New York credentials if you choose that posture.
Arrival and dismissal
The two times a campus is most exposed, with an officer who knows which door is in use.
Visitor control
A written path for guests, vendors, and early pickups.
Campus checks
Halls, lots, and play areas on the rounds the school actually wants.
After-school events
Games, dinners, and fundraisers staffed as events when the crowd is not the school day.
Brooklyn yeshivas and Long Island campuses are different sites.
In Brooklyn, many yeshivas and private schools sit on ordinary blocks, with children arriving on foot and by car at the same stoop. The officer’s problem is the sidewalk and the door, not a highway entrance. The Brooklyn security page describes that borough. This service page is the school assignment itself.
On Long Island, campuses often have a driveway, a lot, and a bus circle. Armed searches for “armed school security Long Island” belong on the Long Island armed page. Public school districts that employ their own staff are not the customer described here.
No school is named as a client on this page. A photograph of a specific campus is not published. If you want coverage, the quote needs the school address and the calendar, including early dismissal days.
Guards are registered. Schools keep their own safety plan.
Officers need the New York security guard registration and DCJS-approved training described on the Department of State site. If the post is armed, they also need the pistol license and the 47-hour course. The school remains responsible for its emergency plan, lock-down procedure, and who is allowed to pick up a child. Security officers follow post orders. They do not replace school administrators.
Nothing here is legal advice about whether a particular school may have an armed officer. That depends on the school’s status, its board, and the law that applies to that campus. Ask before you write “armed” into a contract.
Licensed officers, documented work.
Founded in 2021. The company publicly describes work at schools and yeshivas. These pages still do not invent a campus name or a result.
Incident notes can go to the client portal when that reporting is part of the agreement. Student information should stay inside the school’s own rules.
What is published, and what is quoted.
School posts are quoted from the hours and the number of doors. They are not the $159 residential patrol plan. A school that also wants overnight checks of an empty building can ask for that as a separate patrol. Armed school coverage costs more than unarmed because of the credential and the post design, but the dollar figure is on the quote, not on this page.
Answers, in plain language.
Do you provide security for yeshivas?
Yes. Schools and religious organizations are industries the site lists, and the company’s public profile includes schools and yeshivas. Send the campus address.
Is this for New York City public schools?
No. This page is for private schools, yeshivas, and similar campuses that contract their own security.
Can school security be armed?
It can be requested. In New York the officer needs armed-guard credentials. Whether your campus should be armed is a decision for the school, not a default.
What does a school officer do at dismissal?
Watch the assigned doors, follow the visitor and pickup rules you wrote, and call the people on the post orders if someone will not follow them. Emergencies go to 911.
How much does school security cost?
It is quoted. Tell us the daily hours, how many doors, and whether the post is armed. Patrol memberships on the plans page are a different product.
Related pages
The search that pairs schools with armed officers.
Home borough for many yeshivas and day schools.
Credentials if the campus chooses armed.
Dinners, graduations, and gatherings.
For the blocks around a school, not for the lobby.
347-991-0121.
Tristate Security Patrol
5314 16th Avenue, Suite 238, Brooklyn, NY 11204
Info@tristatesecuritypatrol.com
24/7 dispatch. This is the business address published for Tristate Security Patrol. It is not described here as a walk-in lobby.