OUR WORKSHOPS ARE DESIGNED TO PROVIDE VALUED INFORMATION THAT IS RELEVANT TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, REGARDLESS OF THEIR PROFESSIONAL VENUES (POLICE, SHERIFFS, CORRECTIONS, PROBATION, PAROLE, LOCAL, COUNTY, STATE, FEDERAL, CAMPUS)
(PLEASE NOTE: Speakers, panelists and/or associated workshop may change at our discretion based on need or required changes in schedules)

Interagency Communication

Presented on Friday, October 23, 2026 at 09:00A

Interagency Communications is a presentation focused on the backbone of effective policing: clear disciplined communication across agencies. Investigations rarely live inside one agency anymore and routinely cross jurisdictions specialties and systems. This workshop highlights how officers, detectives, supervisors, and command staff from municipal police departments, state police agencies, federal partners and prosecutorial offices exchange information in real time, reduce friction and prevent communication breakdowns that stall investigations. Emphasis is placed on practical coordination between local police departments, state police task forces district and state’s attorney’s offices probation and parole and federal partners including the FBI ATF and US. Marshals Service while addressing how 21st century technology has reshaped intelligence sharing case coordination and operational communication.

Just as important, the workshop addresses communication beyond the badge and beyond the shift. Off duty interactions, professional relationships and informal information sharing often become the missing pieces in stalled investigations when handled ethically and deliberately. The presentation also examines how modern technology has changed the way the public communicates with law enforcement and with each other through digital reporting platforms, social media messaging applications and community- based information flow. The takeaway is straightforward and time-tested strong cases are built on strong relationships supported by smart communication. Master both traditional methods and modern tools and investigations do not just move, they close.