One fan was ‘so grateful’ for the actress’s work as Kim Burgess.
Key Points
- Marina Squerciati celebrates ‘Chicago P.D.’ renewal for a 14th season.
- Though looking forward to Season 15, she’s excited for her hiatus.
- NBC also renewed ‘Chicago Fire’ and ‘Chicago Med,’ expected to return fall 2026.
Chicago P.D.’s Marina Squerciati has broken her silence following the official confirmation of the beloved Dick Wolf series’ fate ahead of the conclusion of its 13th season.
The actress took to Instagram on Friday, March 27, to revel in the news that she’d get to spend another year with her colleagues, sharing a sweet on-set photo with a few of her fellow on-screen police officers.
She stood smack dab in the middle of Amy Morton and Patrick John Flueger, while LaRoyce Hawkins and Benjamin Levy Aguilar rounded out the group on either end, with the whole lot smiling brightly at the camera from the set of the intelligence office.
“get to hang with these fools for another year!?!” she exclaimed in the caption. “Season 14, here we come!”
First, though, she’s looking forward to a little break, adding, “Mama needs her hiatus. #byeeeforaminute.”

Naturally, fans were thrilled with the update, celebrating their favorite team’s return—after, of course, they enjoy a well-deserved break.
“So grateful and excited for another season!!!” one fan gushed. “Enjoy your hiatus!!!”
“Yes, our team is back for for another season 😍🙌🫶🏻👏🏻,” another enthused, agreeing, “and have the best vacation!!!!”
“Yeah!!!” a third concluded simply. “Enjoy your time off.”
NBC confirmed the renewal of not only Chicago P.D., but also Chicago Fire, which returns for its 15th season, and Chicago Med, which returns for its 12th, all three of which are slated to return in the fall of 2026.
No word yet on any major cast shakeups, though Squerciati’s post seemingly confirms that Morton, Flueger, Aguilar and Hawkins are returning alongside her. Some reports suggest Jason Beghe may be planning to retire at the end of the season, but nothing concrete has surfaced at the time of writing.