End of an Era: Secret Service Concludes Protection for Jimmy Carter
The Secret Service ends its longest-serving protective detail for former President Jimmy Carter following his passing at age 100.
Politics
Mostly Reliable
Summary
After nearly 50 years of protection, the Secret Service concluded its duty for former President Jimmy Carter, who passed away at 100. Carter's protection began when he was a presidential candidate in 1975, and he is remembered for his compassion and dedication. He was buried next to his late wife, Rosalynn, after state funeral ceremonies in Washington, D.C.
Informed by:
From the Right
The Secret Service's protection for former President Jimmy Carter ended after nearly 50 years, highlighting the unique longevity of his service.
Jimmy Carter was the first president to receive Secret Service protection during the Democrat presidential nomination campaign, emphasizing his historical significance.
The Secret Service expressed admiration for Carter's public service and compassion, showcasing a bipartisan respect for his contributions.
Informed by:
Highlights (3)
Carter, who died at age 100 on Dec. 29, was first assigned a protective detail as a presidential candidate on Oct. 8, 1975. That means the agency's round-the-clock mission of guarding him continued for 49 years and two months, the Secret Service said on Friday.
Secret Service says goodbye to 'Deacon,' its longest-ever protectee - by far - Jimmy Carter
USA TODAY
·CenterThe underlying sources consistently report facts with minimal bias. They demonstrate high-quality journalism and accuracy across multiple articles.Reliable
It was an honor and a privilege to serve former President Jimmy Carter.
Secret Service officially ends protection of Jimmy Carter following burial
The Hill
·CenterThe underlying sources consistently report facts with minimal bias. They demonstrate high-quality journalism and accuracy across multiple articles.Reliable
President Jimmy Carter holds the distinction of being the longest-serving Secret Service protectee in history.
Secret Service Ends Carter Detail After Nearly 50 Years
Newsmax
·RightThe underlying sources have a mixed track record. They provide accurate information in some cases but are known to inject bias, sensationalism, or incomplete reporting. Read these stories cautiously and cross-check claims when possible.Mixed Reliable