Hey! I hope someone out here knows. I am trying to replicate Newark (NJ) Police and I cannot for my life replicate the font. Anyone know what the font is?

Hey!!  I know you posted this back in September..........I was just scrolling through posts on here today.

 

Did you ever figure out the font?  Not sure what you typically do to figure out a particular font.  I usually try with a website like  "What the font?"  (https://www.myfonts.com/pages/whatthefont) or "What Font Is"  (https://www.whatfontis.com/?s2o).  Sometimes I get good results......sometimes, not so much, lol.  These sites will list both paid/commercial and free fonts, though.  Many results will be paid fonts.  However, the site will often give a list of "free alternative similar fonts".

Or, you can just search out the name of the font, and add "free font download" to your search.  Some of the links may be a bit sketchy, but have had good luck so far.

For the Newark font, this is what I came up with in a couple minutes, using What the Font........

Integral CF Demi Bold Oblique

 

Here is a link to the entire Integral CF font family - free download that worked for me.   https://xfonts.pro/font-family/integral-cf

 

Initially, I thought that the word POLICE was the same font - it is pretty close, but the "O" doesn't match (in the Integral font, it comes out as rounded).  For simplicity sake, maybe you are OK with that small variance.......everything else seems to match.  If not, try this font for the word POLICE -  https://xfonts.pro/fonts/tactic-sans-extra-extended_black-italic  Conversely, you could probably try this font for NEWARK as well - looks pretty close, except the W is really widespread??

 

This will just give you the "inner" text, of course - you would still have to create the double outline effect in your graphics program.  For that, I usually just convert my text to an object - then "grow" it a bit, new layer, bucket fill.......then grow that new layer a bit more, another new layer, bucket fill.......then drop those two new layers in order under the original text layer.