Sergeant Greenwich was suspended for 15 days by Mount Holly PD after an internal affairs review of station footage showed him not supervising subordinates while on shift, using his phone, sleeping, and remaining at the station for extended periods. At a December 5, 2024 interview, Greenwich admitted to sleeping on shift and allowing his subordinates to do the same. The sustained charges were Neglect of Duty and Performance of Duty, and he also received a loss of time.
On May 3, 2024, Lt. LaLena was conducting a separate IA-invest on another officer within the department. While reviewing station footage, Sgt. Greenwich, was seen not doing his duties as a Sergeant. He was observed not supervising his subordinates while on shift, on his phone, sleeping, and not leaving the station for extended periods of time while allowing his subordinates to do the same. At the IA interview on December 5, 2024, St Greenwich admitted to sleeping on shift and allowing his subordinates to do the same, failing to supervise.
Sustained charge(s): 4.1.4Â Â Â Obedience to Laws and Rules Employees shall obey all laws, ordinances, rules, policies, and procedures, general orders and…
same agency · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
The amount is as reported by the New Jersey Department of the Treasury in its YourMoney pension data, as of March 31, 2026. It is the pension-basis figure and may not include overtime, accrued leave, stipends, or other pay. The link between this officer and this pension record is a records-based match at high confidence (matching name, exact employing agency, police-confirmed occupation, no competing candidate, and a scored match probability above the published floor; see the methodology), not a certified identity. If it is wrong, we will remove it: corrections.
Cite this page
Police Transparency NJ, "Thomas Greenwich, Mount Holly Police Department," last updated 2026-09-28, https://policetransparencynj.com/officers/thomas-greenwich-mount-holly-pd/. Source records: New Jersey Office of the Attorney General.
Questions and answers
What is a summary of Thomas Greenwich's major discipline record?
Sergeant Greenwich was suspended for 15 days by Mount Holly PD after an internal affairs review of station footage showed him not supervising subordinates while on shift, using his phone, sleeping, and remaining at the station for extended periods. At a December 5, 2024 interview, Greenwich admitted to sleeping on shift and allowing his subordinates to do the same. The sustained charges were Neglect of Duty and Performance of Duty, and he also received a loss of time.
What is Thomas Greenwich's major discipline record at Mount Holly Police Department?
Thomas Greenwich has one major discipline record at Mount Holly Police Department in the New Jersey Attorney General's 2020-2025 releases, from 2024. These are final, adjudicated actions, not allegations.
What is Thomas Greenwich's pension on record?
Thomas Greenwich's reported monthly pension allowance is $5,247.00, from New Jersey Treasury YourMoney data, matched to this officer at high confidence. Thomas Greenwich has 22 years, 5 months of reported service.
How large is Mount Holly Police Department, the department Thomas Greenwich worked for?
Mount Holly Police Department reported 24 sworn officers to the FBI for 2025. This is department-level context from the FBI's Law Enforcement Employees census, not a statement about Thomas Greenwich individually.
Sources
[1]New Jersey Major Discipline Data, 2020-2025. New Jersey Office of the Attorney General. Sheet "Major Discipline Data", row 900. Snapshot retrieved 2026-07-03. ↩
[2]YourMoney Retired Pension Members (PFRS/SPRS subset). New Jersey Department of the Treasury. Row 363378 (member 44353480), snapshot as of March 31, 2026. Derived from the public YourMoney Retired Pension Members dataset, https://www.yourmoney.nj.gov/. ↩
[3]FBI Law Enforcement Employees (LEE), New Jersey subset. Federal Bureau of Investigation. Row 8221. Derived from the public Law Enforcement Employees (LEE) / Police Employee Data dataset (1960-2025), https://cde.ucr.cjis.gov/. ↩