City of Corpus Christi的动态

In August, we asked our subscribers of ?????????????? what they think about education and policing. This survey offered a lens into what both the profession and community members believe should be the educational requirement to become a police officer and if education impacts performance. Although it wasn't an official study, the findings of our survey were interesting and helped us deliver September's issue on training. Take a look: https://hubs.li/Q02RFgXD0

Interesting insights into thoughts on educational requirements for becoming a police officer.

Today, the law enforcement profession faces a profound tragedy. In Charlotte, eight guardians were gunned down, four fatally, in an act of violence that words can’t describe. My childhood friend and best-man is a sergeant in the CMPD. For a brief moment I panicked until I was able to get confirmation that he was ok. Across the nation, we see similar stories of challenges, with officers on college campuses facing both verbal and physical assaults. These incidents raise serious questions about the safety and resilience of all who wear the badge. As we witness these events unfold, it’s disheartening to see the predominant media narratives often focus elsewhere. The stories of these brave men and women should not be sidelined or minimized but rather highlighted as a critical societal issue that demands attention and action. Recruiting the next generation of law enforcement officers is becoming increasingly difficult, a fact that should concern us all. Who will step forward to serve if the risk outweighs the perceived value of public service? As I reflect on today’s losses and the ongoing challenges, we need to amplify a much larger conversation about how we can support and protect our officers while fostering a community that respects and upholds the safety of all its members. #LawEnforcement #PublicService #EOW #USMS

Hi all, the Strategies For Justice 4th annual Symposium is fast approaching (April 3 & 4). The theme this year is "Evaluating Community Policing: Through The Lens of the Systematically Impacted Citizens." The program is great. Check out the link for the details as well as to sign-up. #socialjustice #communitypolicing #justiceimpacted #goodcitizenship https://lnkd.in/ejs8WPyr

This chart provides a lot of useful analysis but I find the presentation visually confusing. How do you think it could be reworked to best aid decision makers to optimise their allocation of resources?

Deep Dive into Policing's Past: A Journey Through American Policing Eras. ?? In the realm of law enforcement, history is not just a record; it's a roadmap. From the Political Era, characterized by police-political alliances, to the Reform Era's march towards professionalization, and the current Community Problem-Solving Era emphasizing collaboration - each phase of policing reflects the heartbeat of societal changes. As we look to the future, it's crucial to ponder the lessons of the past. How do the strategic shifts in policing mirror the evolution of our communities? What does this historical lens reveal about our current practices and the path to reform? Join the conversation as we dissect the intricate tapestry of American policing history. #PolicingEvolution #SocialChange #CommunityPolicing

Great article! Hadn’t seen this before. Best wishes as you begin your teaching and leave your professional DNA in the minds and hearts of other (young?) professionals who are similarly seeking to protect and serve the citizens of our precious republic.

The newest UBalt Law newsletter, "News from the Center for Criminal Justice Reform", is live! #subscribe to get all your CCJR news sent directly to your inbox!

Ohio Senate Introduces New School Safety Measure: Alyssa’s Law Senate Bill 313, known as Alyssa’s Law, was recently introduced to improve school safety across Ohio. This bill would require all public and most private schools to implement silent panic buttons by the 2025-2026 school year, allowing staff to alert law enforcement during emergencies like mass shootings quickly. Named after Alyssa Alhadeff, a victim of the 2018 Parkland shooting, the law is part of a broader push to reduce response times and save lives. Sponsored by Sen. Michele Reynolds, this initiative is expected to provide critical safety infrastructure without infringing on constitutional rights or creating new bureaucracies. Key Highlights: ?? Silent panic buttons embedded in staff badges for rapid emergency alerts ?? Direct communication with law enforcement during critical events ?? Alerts to school administrators for non-emergent situations As more states adopt Alyssa’s Law, Ohio is poised to make significant strides in securing school environments for students and educators. This law offers a proactive approach to protecting our communities without compromising individual rights. To learn more about the bill and its potential impact, click here for the full report https://bit.ly/3YbKxkQ #SchoolSafety #AlyssasLaw #SafetySolutions #CommunityProtection #EducationLeadership #PublicSafety #SafetyFirst

For our next feature, we asked Brad Cazort, Principal Member, a few questions: Why did you choose a career in Public Safety? “I didn’t choose a career in public safety, it chose me. I was an attorney in private practice with a background in both prosecuting and defending criminal cases as well as an extensive civil practice. I was approached by the then Director of the Arkansas Crime Information Center (ACIC) to manage the Criminal History Division of the Agency. Nine years later I was promoted by the Governor to Director of the Agency.” Why did you join JPSC? “After my retirement from ACIC I was approached by JPSC to assist with potential legal questions from clients dealing with issues they may have with criminal history repositories and CJIS policies and compliance as well any other legal questions or concerns they may have.” What is the highlight of your career? “There isn’t one specific highlight incident. Instead, being recognized as an authority on criminal history policies and procedures to the point that I was asked to speak to Judges, Prosecutors and Defense attorney organizations as well as law enforcement organizations is a career highlight.” What don’t people know about you? “Even though I’ve never flown in a hot air balloon I own a patent for a safer hot air balloon design.” What’s your top piece of advice? “Think about what you say whether to an individual or a group. If you would be embarrassed or ashamed or regretful?if your words were printed in a newspaper for everyone to read then you shouldn’t say it to begin with.“ #lawenforcement #publicsafety #justice #justiceandinformationsharing #informationsharing Brad Cazort Jason Henry Patrick Doyle Mike Bell Elle de Jonge Doug Green Mitchell Rose Steven Cooper Jim Barrett