[15] After Missouri redistricted its legislature following the 2010 Census, Roorda ran for the state House of Representatives again, this time in district 113.
[16] Roorda faced off again with Wieland in 2014 in a race for the open 22nd district state Senate seat, representing most of Jefferson County, that was vacated by Democrat Ryan McKenna.
[17] In 2016, Roorda set his sights on the race for Jefferson County Council district 4, representing the Barnhart area.
While Roorda was speaking critically about the GOP budget proposal, Jones accused him of skipping out on floor votes and called him a liar.
[26] Roorda said the St. Louis Police Officers Association has had concerns about dashboard cameras in use on many city patrol cars and would have the same worries about on-body devices.
[27][28] The woman alleges minor injuries[29] and the union removed Roorda as its spokesperson on matters regarding a proposed Civilian Oversight Board,[30] about which the aforementioned meeting was hearing public testimony.
[32] The woman who Roorda allegedly assaulted in 2015 in December 2016 filed a lawsuit against him and in February 2017 the SLPOA was added to the suit.
[8] Roorda made numerous appearances on CNN and other news networks, in interviews and on panels, after the Brown shooting to defend police and criticize protesters, often making controversial statements.
[36] He has also written two books: Ferghanistan: The War on Police (JCR Strategic Consultants LLC, November 2015) of which a "generous" portion of the profits was promised to Wilson,[37] and The War on Police: How the Ferguson Effect Is Making America Unsafe (WND Books, November 2016).
[31] Roorda in July 2016 was sharply criticized by the Ethical Society of Police, St. Louis Alderwoman Cara Spencer, and others for an incendiary graphic and remarks about the shooting of officers in Dallas.