Our hearts and prayers go out to the family and friends of Jared Francom. The loss of a life is always devastating.


 

Jared Daniel Francom
1981 – 2012

Obituary -Deseret News on January 8, 2012

Special Agent Jared Daniel Francom, 30, tragically died in the line of duty on January 5, 2012, while engaged in service to our community and defending his fellow officers.

Jared was destined from a very early age to dedicate his life to service in law enforcement and he lost his life doing what he loved to do. He was a wonderful father, husband, brother, son and friend and he will be greatly missed.
Jared married Erin G. Frisby Sept. 18, 2004. Their union was blessed with two beautiful daughters. He was a wonderful dad to his precious girls.

Jared loved the outdoors and participated in anything that brought excitement to his life. He was an avid skydiver and loved his motorcycle. He was an active member of the LDS Church and was an Eagle Scout. Jared joined the Ogden City Police Department in 2004. He was currently serving as a member of the Weber-Morgan County Narcotics Strike Force. He was also the President of the Ogden Police Benefit Association.

Jared is survived by his wife, Erin; daughters, Samantha Rose and Hailey Lynn; parents, Jade and Shelly Francom, Kaysville; grandparents, Donna & Willis Crouch, Layton, Larry Miller, Lindon; father-in-law, John and Diane Frisby, Las Vegas; 3 brothers and one sister, Travis (Jessica) of Layton, Ben and Gunner, both of Kaysville, Robyn Todd of S. Jordan.

 

3 Responses to Remembering Jared Francom

  1. My heart goes out to Jareds family God bless his wife and the children.

  2. My heart goes out to this family God bless the children.

  3. Rick Lines says:

    My Dad was an OPD cop- he knew Marshall White before White was killed in the line of duty by what my Dad calls a “punk kid”. It’s dangerous being a cop- violence begets violence and that’s exactly what happened to Jared Francom. It could have been my Dad. Subduing an armed robber is one thing, but instigating violence to dominate a non-violent suspect is something I would not want my Dad to do. We don’t need these tragedies. My sympathy goes out to the Francoms because it could just as easily have been my family this war destroyed.

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