Working with Kentucky’s homeless community is a balancing act between showing compassion to those in need while also protecting the interests of property owners concerned about panhandling. See how these Kentucky agencies seek that balance in their communities.
KRS 218A.415 provides details for how to seize criminal property.
A 'wake-up call' for Kentucky law enforcement officers - ignoring high blood pressure will shorten your life, according to Louisville Metro Police Dr. Smock. Take healthy steps today to help ensure you make it to retirement.
Forfeiture of criminal assets allows Kentucky law enforcement to seize property used by convicted drug dealers and have that property returned in dollars to use in furthering drug investigations, through equipment, training and more.
DOCJT is looking for individuals who can present on a topic about which they are passionate and think can have a direct impact on dispatch communication center supervisors, managers and directors during the 2017 TALK conference.
The actions of America’s drivers are an increasing concern to law enforcement who, across the nation, reported road rage as a contributing factor in some 1,500 deaths since 2008.
After six years in law enforcement, this officer's experiences have helped him see the potential in everyone's life and understand his role in making his community the best it can be.
New Kentucky State Police unit will add experience, expertise and transparency to investigations of officer-involved shootings in the commonwealth.
Last year’s Harlan’s “Mountain Jane Doe” case breakthrough is proof the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System can be a valuable tool for law enforcement in Kentucky and across the nation.
DOCJT Regional Training Director Phil Crumpton discusses revitalizing the Louisville Training Section and expanding DOCJT's regional training capabilities.
Nationally, policing is facing a crisis in public confidence. Curbing the crisis will require a restructuring of the way police and political leaders approach communities and their underlying socioeconomic conditions.
Hart County Sheriff Boston Hensley shares about his transition from the Kentucky State Police to a sheriff’s office, bringing back the DARE program and new priorities and projects for his agency.
