Law Enforcement Policies

"You can get a suspect another day, but you can’t get a life back," Executive Director Chuck Wexler said

"A tired officer is an officer who’s not at peak performance and our jobs are extremely serious," Miami Police Chief Manuel Morales said

HPD officers will no longer pursue drivers suspected of Class C offenses, including minor traffic violations and theft, according to the new policy

The "Reimagine Policing Plan" focuses less on incarceration and has a greater emphasis on community engagement

Strategies for law enforcement leaders to create an accepting workplace

The new response system will minimize police presence at protests and enforce de-escalation methods before increasing response, unless public safety is at risk

All off-site medical transports will require two Marion County deputies and murder suspects will wear red clothing to indicate their potential danger

Under the new Colorado law that took effect in July, police departments can only use no-knock warrants if there’s a credible threat to human life

How law enforcement professionals can make better decisions when it comes to engaging in, refraining from or terminating vehicle pursuits

Implement these steps to help ensure when your officers are asked how they are holding up after an OIS you’ll get an answer that’s better than “I’m okay."

Any SWAT team still doing things the same way they did even 10 years ago should quickly reevaluate the viability of their tactics

Six steps to balancing efficiency and safety when multiple officers converge on a scene

How can an agency best protect employees from the risks associated with heat illness and death?

Complaints against our officers will never go away. However, don’t always perceive them negatively

It seems like every week we hear of a squad car being stolen somewhere in the U.S. Follow these steps to make sure it doesn't happen to your cruiser