TRAINING
NEW MEXICO LAW ENFORCEMENT Onsite Training
 2 day Event @ DONA ANA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
SEMINAR OVERVIEW
The Dona Ana County Sheriff’s Office invites NM law enforcement agencies to a 2 day onsite event.
June 25-26, 2024
8:30am – 3:30pm
Dona Ana County Sheriff’s Office
Who Should Attend:Â
 Criminal and administrative records managers.Â
Day 1
MANAGING POLICE RECORDS
In this class, you will learn how to determine how long records must be kept, in what format, when they can be destroyed and what the legal requirements are for releasing or withholding records from the public. You will also learn a modernized approach to managing agency files both electronically and those which are still on paper.
Day 2
ELIMINATING RISK (AM)
In this morning session, attendees will learn about legal issues stemming from inadequate quality control, planning, record backlogs, training, policies, and flawed crime data. Attendee’s will gain insight into these risks, how to eliminate them, and participate in strategic risk analysis and prevention through the training.
REDACTING & RELEASING RECORDS (PM)
In this afternoon session, attendees will gain expertise in recognizing and redacting sensitive information within police reports, audio, video, juvenile, and traffic records in compliance with state regulations. You will also gain an understanding of applicable exemptions
extending beyond case closure.
Included materials
- Course slides
- Industry and technology guides, articles, and sites
- Course certificate
$395/person.
Budgeting?
Remember to budget for our training courses.
COURSE CATALOG
Course catalog download 2024
ALL COURSES
RECORDS MANAGEMENT
Intro to Law Enforcement Records Mgmt.
Eliminating Risk & Liability in Records
CAD/RMS Procurement & Project Management
PUBLIC RECORDS and COMPLIANCE
Redacting Law Enforcement Records
Criminal Law for Records Personnel
Evidence Records: Retention & Disposition
PROPERTY/EVIDENCE
Property and Evidence Management
CRIME REPORTING & NIBRS
Report Writing 102: What the Academy Doesn't Teach
Reviewing and Approving Reports: Who Should Do It and How
Crime Stats & NIBRS for the Police Executive
Transitioning to NIBRS: What You Need To Know