
Major Michaelann Andrusiak
Director, Pennsylvania Office of Homeland Security, Pennsylvania State Police
2023, 2025
Major Andrusiak enlisted in the Pennsylvania State Police in 2002. In the early years of her career, she worked as a patrol trooper and a criminal investigator. Major Andrusiak has served at the ranks of Corporal, Sergeant and Lieutenant within the various stations under the purview of Troop K, Philadelphia, in the counties of Philadelphia, Delaware and Montgomery. Major Andrusiak has also served in the Bureau of Integrity and Professional Standards, Internal Affairs Division, as an investigator, as well as serving as the Director of the Drug Law Enforcement Division within the Bureau of Criminal Investigation. In 2023, she was selected by Colonel Christopher Paris, and appointed by Governor Josh Shapiro, to lead the Pennsylvania Office of Homeland Security.
Major Andrusiak is a 2000 cum laude graduate of Kutztown University where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. She is a 2025 graduate of the Naval Postgraduate School, Center for Homeland Defense and Security, where she earned a Master of Arts in Security Studies (Homeland Security and Defense). She is also a graduate of the 283rd session of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy.
Major Andrusiak draws on her extensive background and experience to uphold a long-standing commitment of collaboration with federal agencies, regional task forces, local governments, and the private sector. Her skillset guides coordinated efforts and strengthens homeland security initiatives across the Commonwealth. She remains focused on evolving the mission of the Office of Homeland Security to stay ahead of emerging threats and to develop forward-thinking strategies for continued success.
The inaugural Eradicate Hate Summit was a truly impressive gathering of leaders dedicated to finding lasting and effective solutions to violent extremism. I was particularly moved by the prominence given to survivors and family members of victims of hate and violence throughout the event. Their stories and those of so many others must be at the center of what we do and why we do it.

