Welcome to the Active Duty Officer Promotions home page. For additional information to include pre-board, post-board, selective continuation, promotion orders, and links to other resources related to officer promotion please follow the link below.
The following Excel document is an official record of information as reported by police and peace officer employers to the Division of Criminal Justice Service, which updates this spreadsheet monthly.
All decisions to hire, discipline and/or fire officers are made by employers and subject to local and state laws and collective bargaining agreements, if applicable. Criteria for individuals designated as police or peace officers are detailed in state Criminal Procedure Law Articles 1 and 2.
Regulations establishing the decertification process first took effect on Oct. 26, 2016. Emergency regulations that strengthened the process and state oversight took effect Oct. 16, 2021, and adoption of final regulations occurred on Nov. 2, 2022.
The Division of Criminal Justice Services provides decertification information to the National Decertification Index, which is maintained by the International Association of Directors of Law Enforcement Standards and Training. All police employers must check the Decertification Index prior to hiring an individual and comply with other state-mandated hiring requirements.
All police officers removed for cause under emergency regulations effective Oct. 16, 2021, will have their training permanently invalidated and no longer have the option of retaking the state-mandated basic training.
Decertification of basic training does not preclude a peace officer from seeking future employment as a peace officer. A new employer must ensure, however, that the individual retakes and successfully completes state-mandated basic training within one year of appointment.
Version 2 of the Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) Line Officer Training was developed in 2014 to assist law enforcement line officers in understanding what kinds of suspicious behaviors are associated with pre-incident terrorism and other criminal activity, documenting and reporting suspicious activity, and protecting privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties when documenting information. This training also provides information about integrating the Nationwide SAR Initiative (NSI) into your organization's operations.
Version 2 has been enhanced to cover additional behaviors and indicators outlined in the SAR Functional Standard. It offers new scenarios relating to suspicious activity reporting and contains a quiz at the end of the training that, upon completion, will afford the participant the opportunity to print a SAR Line Officer Training Certificate of Participation. ***Note: Participants who do not print the certificate immediately following completion of the quiz will have to retake the quiz in order to print the certificate.
Please enter the following information about yourself. This information will assist in the measurement of training views and help ensure that the training reaches a broader audience. Immediately after the form is submitted, the training will be made available to you. Note: Your e-mail address may be used to send you a brief SAR Line Officer Training follow-up questionnaire. Please note the version number of this training, as you will be asked which version you took. Your input is critical in determining the effectiveness and value of this training as a part of law enforcement terrorism prevention efforts.
A Minneapolis police officer responding to a shooting call was ambushed and killed Thursday when he stopped to provide aid to a man who appeared to be a victim. That man instead wound up shooting the officer, authorities said. The suspect and a third person were also killed.
Assistant Police Chief Katie Blackwell speaks at a news conference after a fatal shooting in Minneapolis, Thursday, May, 30, 2024. Minneapolis police Officer Jamal Mitchell was among those killed. (Rene Jones Schneider/Star Tribune via AP)
A member of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension walks away from the scene of a shooting in Minneapolis, Thursday, May 30, 2024, 2024, following a fatal shooting. (Ben Hovland/Minnesota Public Radio via AP)
Mayor Jacob Frey, at podium, speaks at a news conference following a fatal shooting, in Minneapolis, Thursday, May, 30, 2024. Minneapolis police Officer Jamal Mitchell was among those killed. (Rene Jones Schneider/Star Tribune via AP)
The death of Officer Jamal Mitchell happened during a chaotic situation involving two crime scenes two blocks apart that left three people dead, two others hospitalized in critical condition and another officer and a firefighter with less serious injuries.
Law enforcement provided a brief narrative of what transpired, starting when officers responded to a call of a double shooting at an apartment complex in the south Minneapolis neighborhood of Whittier.
That officer had non-life-threatening wounds. Evans said another person, believed to be an innocent bystander, was shot and taken to a hospital in critical condition. The firefighter also was shot and injured.
The shooting comes three months after two officers and a firefighter-paramedic in the Minneapolis suburb of Burnsville were killed while responding to a domestic violence call. In that case, a man began shooting from a home while seven children were inside. A third officer was wounded before the man died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Mitchell had been with the department about 18 months. He was a father who was engaged to be married. Police officers stood in a line outside Hennepin County Medical Center, where Mitchell was pronounced dead.
Welcome to the On-line Business Database Officer / Member / Manager Search. This service is offered free-of-charge, 24 hours a day. Each company's records are updated when the company files its annual report.
Search for current officers for corporations and members and manager for LLCs on the On-line Business Database by the name of the individual. This listing is current as of the date of the last filed annual report. This search does not cover trustees of trusts or general partners of RLLPs or limited partnerships.
A Minneapolis officer hailed as a hero in 2023 was killed by a gunman who ambushed the officer as he responded to the scene. Officer Jamal Mitchell, 28, was one of two people killed in a pair of shootings that also left four people wounded, authorities said. The gunman also was killed.
The memorial stone also lists the committee members who planned and organized the development and dedication of the memorial. Those members include: the Honorable Terry E. Branstad, Governor of Iowa, the Honorable Lee Holt, State Senator, Adrian D. Anderson, Raymond K. Baker, Glenn F. Brockett, Cindy Hill-Collier, George S. Mills, Gene W. Shepard, and Connie A. White.
Supplementing the Iowa Peace Officer Memorial are two plaques which are on display at the Iowa Department of Public Safety in the Oran Pape State Office Building. One plaque recognizes each Iowa peace officer who has died in the line of duty, and the other recognizes Iowans who have died while engaged in law enforcement or closely-related functions, but who were not peace officers.
Officer Cram served in law enforcement for ten years and had served with the Algona PD since 2015. Officer Kevin Cram was not just an officer. He was a loving husband to Lara Cram and a devoted father to his three sons. With ten years of dedicated service in law enforcement, his commitment to his community and duty was unwavering. We honor his memory and sacrifice, grateful for his service and mourning the loss of a true hero.
On August 19, 2011, Officer Phoukham Tran stood bravely, directing traffic in front of the Iowa State Fairgrounds main gate, embodying dedication and service to his community when he was struck by a drunk driver, leading to critical head and internal injuries that forever changed his life.
For a month, Officer Tran fought for his life at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. Over the following four months in rehabilitation facilities, he displayed incredible strength and resilience, relearning the simplest of tasks we often take for granted - talking, walking, writing, and carrying out daily routines. Despite the uphill battle, Officer Tran faced this adversity with unwavering determination and grace. After dedicating 30 years of his life to serving and protecting the community with the Des Moines Police Department, Officer Tran made the difficult decision to medically retire. His legacy, however, continued to inspire all who knew him.
On November 2, 2023, Officer Tran passed away at MercyOne Medical Center in Des Moines due to injuries sustained from the crash 12 years ago. He leaves behind a legacy of courage and resilience that will forever be remembered. He is survived by his beloved wife, Chalouaiphone Tran, his two sons, six siblings, cherished grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.
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