DUI Saturation Patrol Planned in Memory of Officer Destin Legieza
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TN – On Friday, June 19, 2026, the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office will join the Brentwood Police Department, Franklin Police Department, and Tennessee Highway Patrol for a countywide DUI saturation patrol focused on keeping impaired drivers off our roads.
This annual enforcement effort is conducted in memory of Brentwood Police Officer Destin Legieza, who was tragically killed by an impaired driver while serving his community on June 18, 2020.
Impaired driving continues to claim lives across Tennessee and the nation. These crashes are preventable, and every driver has a choice before getting behind the wheel.
Throughout the evening, motorists can expect an increased law enforcement presence across Williamson County aimed at identifying and removing impaired drivers from the roadway.
If your plans include alcohol, make a plan before you go out. Designate a sober driver, use a rideshare service, or arrange another safe way home.
If you see a suspected impaired driver, call 911 or **THP (847) immediately.
Together, we can honor Officer Legieza’s memory by making responsible choices and helping keep Williamson County roads safe.
DUI Saturation Patrol Planned in Memory of Officer Destin Legieza
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TN – On Friday, June 19, 2026, the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office will join the Brentwood Police Department, Franklin Police Department, and Tennessee Highway Patrol for a countywide DUI saturation patrol focused on keeping impaired drivers off our roads.
This annual enforcement effort is conducted in memory of Brentwood Police Officer Destin Legieza, who was tragically killed by an impaired driver while serving his community on June 18, 2020.
Impaired driving continues to claim lives across Tennessee and the nation. These crashes are preventable, and every driver has a choice before getting behind the wheel.
Throughout the evening, motorists can expect an increased law enforcement presence across Williamson County aimed at identifying and removing impaired drivers from the roadway.
If your plans include alcohol, make a plan before you go out. Designate a sober driver, use a rideshare service, or arrange another safe way home.
If you see a suspected impaired driver, call 911 or **THP (847) immediately.
Together, we can honor Officer Legieza’s memory by making responsible choices and helping keep Williamson County roads safe.






