Who is not eligible to have their name on the memorial?

The criterion for inclusion on the memorial typically centers on the circumstances of the individual's death and their service in law enforcement. The option stating that anyone killed in the line of duty is the answer indicates that not everyone who dies in that context qualifies for recognition on the memorial.

The correct choice suggests that certain conditions must be met for eligibility. Specifically, a person acting in bad faith, which implies misconduct or a failure to uphold the integrity of their role, would not qualify for inclusion. Consequently, while those who serve honorably and are killed in the line of duty might be commemorated, those whose actions do not align with the values of the profession—such as a person in bad faith—would not be recognized on the memorial.

The other options involve categories of individuals who may or may not meet the criteria based on their service legitimacy and dedication to the role of a peace officer. Thus, the eligibility for having one's name on the memorial hinges on the nature of one's service and the context of their sacrifice.