Funeral held for Trooper Branden Sisca at Perkiomen Valley High School

Sisca, 29, was the fire chief for the Trappe Fire Company.

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Saturday, April 2, 2022
Funeral held for Pa. State Trooper Branden Sisca
The second trooper killed in a crash on I-95 last month was laid to rest on Saturday.

COLLEGEVILLE, Pennsylvania (WPVI) -- The second trooper killed in a crash on I-95 last month was laid to rest on Saturday.

A police procession led the body of Pennsylvania State Trooper Branden Sisca to Perkiomen Valley High School on Saturday morning, where a public funeral was held to honor the fallen hero.

Loved ones of Trooper Sisca gathered for a viewing at Boyd-Horrox-Givnish Funeral Home in Norristown on Friday.

A public viewing was held in Norristown for Pennsylvania State Trooper Branden Sisca who was killed in a crash on I-95.

Sisca and his partner Trooper Martin Mack, along with a pedestrian they were helping, were all killed by a suspected drunk driver on I-95 near Lincoln Financial Field on March 21.

Sisca, 29, was the fire chief for the Trappe Fire Company.

"He was a tireless leader even before he was one of our leaders," said Trappe Deputy Chief John Bolger of Trooper Sisca.

He comes from a family of first responders. His father is a deputy for the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office; his father-in-law and wife are members of the fire company.

He was preparing to become a father in the coming months.

"I'm broken-hearted. It's just not the way life should be," said Chuck Testa, a teacher at Perkiomen Valley Middle School, who remembers having Sisca in class. "Branden was a very jovial. A nice young man. Sometimes had his silly moments, but always a pleasure to have in class."

Sisca enlisted in February of last year and graduated from the 161st cadet class.

On Thursday, it was a somber salute in Bucks County as law enforcement from around the region paid their final respects to Trooper Mack.

RELATED: Final farewell for Pennsylvania State Police trooper killed in I-95 crash

Law enforcement officers from across the region came together to say final goodbyes to a friend and colleague.

The 33-year-old father of two girls was remembered as a man dedicated to service and family.

Mack spent his entire six-year state police career at Troop K in the Wynnefield Heights section of Philadelphia.

Those who want to support Sisca and his family are asked to consider donating to the Montgomery County Hero Fund.