CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Elderly Service Officer

April 23-25, 2024

8am – 5pm

Elderly Service Officer Registration Form

The Elderly Service Officer (ESO) Training addresses the unique needs of our rapidly growing  senior population. The training program is designed to sensitize and educate law enforcement personnel on senior issues so they can play a more active role in preventing and investigating crimes against older adults.
Illinois is a national leader in developing this course to address the needs of seniors.
I encourage every law enforcement department to send one or more officers to the Elderly Service Officer Training. There is no charge for this training and registration information can be found on the attached form. By working together, we can better protect our seniors from harm.

Topics covered in the ESO Training will include:
Issues in the Aging Process, Elder Abuse and Neglect, Overcoming Communication Barriers, Scams and Fraud Against Seniors, Nursing Home Issues, and Implementing Programs in Your Community

Who should attend?
The ESO Training is primarily for law enforcement personnel; however, elder abuse service providers may also attend as space allows.

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Civil Rights 1 hour, Crisis Intervention 4 hours, Cultural Competency 1 hour, Firearms Restraining Orders Act 1 hour, Human Rights 9 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, Procedural Justice 1 hours, Psychology of Domestic Violence 1 hour. 

Continuing Ed: 24 hours of Lead Homicide Investigator

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

ILETSB – Mandatory Firearms Course – 40 – Hours

Revised November 2022

  Instructors: Dan Glover, Jon Quast, Tony Segree

April 23-28, 2024

Certificate of Insurance from your agency or municipality is required to attend

 Location: Tazewell County Sheriff’s Office Range 2106 Illinois Route 9, Tremont IL

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday- Friday: 5pm-10pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am – 6pm

Course Size: Minimum 10 Maximum 14

ENROLLMENT DEADLINE:

April 16, 2023

Course Objectives

This course of instruction is designed to acquaint participants with the potential physical, mental, legal, and ethical hazards associated with the use/misuse of firearms, to introduce the overall firearms training requirements of the basic course, and to develop thorough basic instruction and supervised practical range exercises that test the individual’s ability to use firearms effectively.

Instruction will emphasize safe practice and caring for and using firearms on and off duty. These instructions should be clearly illustrated. Instruction will also include proper techniques for handling, loading, and unloading firearms, emphasizing that safety comes through learning and practice. Discussion will include appropriate equipment to be utilized which will better assure safety, such as proper holsters, the built-in safety of various types of firearms, and safety securing devices which can be used to assure firearm safety while it is being carried, when it is being handled, or when it is being stored.

The Safe-T Act made, among other changes, modifications to the Criminal Code of 2012. The new enactments which began becoming effective July 1, 2021, include new criminal statutes directed at law enforcement behavior and changes to the peace officer use of force statutes.

Five hours of classroom time will be devoted to the legal responsibility of the use of weapons, particularly the peace officer’s use of force in making an arrest.

Law-enforcement agencies and student officers must be made aware of the fact that this is a minimum standard basic firearms course only and should not be considered all the firearms training necessary for the officer to become and remain competent in firearms. It is required that all officers re-qualify once a year.

All officers must successfully complete the 40-Hour Mandatory Firearms Training Course required by Public Act 84-487 prior to carrying a firearm in the performance of their official duties.

The firearms training requirement is incorporated as an integral part of the basic law enforcement and basic correctional officer courses.

Officers will be given one opportunity to pass the MFT written exam and three chances to qualify with their service weapon, if they fail to pass the written exam and/or the qualification, they may have to complete the entire 40-Hour MFT course. Full & Part Time Police Officers successfully completing this course will have complied with Public Acts 70-652 and 84-487

Also, trainees should bring their duty weapon, shotgun, and leather gear to class.  The duty weapon and shotgun should be a good quality weapon in good condition.  Each trainee must provide the following ammunition:

 Shotgun Ammunition:      

650 rounds of pistol ammunition

5 rounds of either #4 buck or .00 buck

5 rounds of rifled slug

5 rounds of field load

Slide Switch Flashlight (no twist switch)

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Constitutional Use of Law Enforcement Authority 4 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, De-Escalation Techniques 25 hours, Laws Concerning Stops, Searches and Use of Force 1 hour, Officer Safety Techniques including Cover Concealment and Time 1 hour

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Elderly Service Officer

April 23-25, 2024

8am – 5pm

Elderly Service Officer Registration Form

The Elderly Service Officer (ESO) Training addresses the unique needs of our rapidly growing  senior population. The training program is designed to sensitize and educate law enforcement personnel on senior issues so they can play a more active role in preventing and investigating crimes against older adults.
Illinois is a national leader in developing this course to address the needs of seniors.
I encourage every law enforcement department to send one or more officers to the Elderly Service Officer Training. There is no charge for this training and registration information can be found on the attached form. By working together, we can better protect our seniors from harm.

Topics covered in the ESO Training will include:
Issues in the Aging Process, Elder Abuse and Neglect, Overcoming Communication Barriers, Scams and Fraud Against Seniors, Nursing Home Issues, and Implementing Programs in Your Community

Who should attend?
The ESO Training is primarily for law enforcement personnel; however, elder abuse service providers may also attend as space allows.

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Civil Rights 1 hour, Crisis Intervention 4 hours, Cultural Competency 1 hour, Firearms Restraining Orders Act 1 hour, Human Rights 9 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, Procedural Justice 1 hours, Psychology of Domestic Violence 1 hour. 

Continuing Ed: 24 hours of Lead Homicide Investigator

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

ILETSB – Mandatory Firearms Course – 40 – Hours

Revised November 2022

  Instructors: Dan Glover, Jon Quast, Tony Segree

April 23-28, 2024

Certificate of Insurance from your agency or municipality is required to attend

 Location: Tazewell County Sheriff’s Office Range 2106 Illinois Route 9, Tremont IL

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday- Friday: 5pm-10pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am – 6pm

Course Size: Minimum 10 Maximum 14

ENROLLMENT DEADLINE:

April 16, 2023

Course Objectives

This course of instruction is designed to acquaint participants with the potential physical, mental, legal, and ethical hazards associated with the use/misuse of firearms, to introduce the overall firearms training requirements of the basic course, and to develop thorough basic instruction and supervised practical range exercises that test the individual’s ability to use firearms effectively.

Instruction will emphasize safe practice and caring for and using firearms on and off duty. These instructions should be clearly illustrated. Instruction will also include proper techniques for handling, loading, and unloading firearms, emphasizing that safety comes through learning and practice. Discussion will include appropriate equipment to be utilized which will better assure safety, such as proper holsters, the built-in safety of various types of firearms, and safety securing devices which can be used to assure firearm safety while it is being carried, when it is being handled, or when it is being stored.

The Safe-T Act made, among other changes, modifications to the Criminal Code of 2012. The new enactments which began becoming effective July 1, 2021, include new criminal statutes directed at law enforcement behavior and changes to the peace officer use of force statutes.

Five hours of classroom time will be devoted to the legal responsibility of the use of weapons, particularly the peace officer’s use of force in making an arrest.

Law-enforcement agencies and student officers must be made aware of the fact that this is a minimum standard basic firearms course only and should not be considered all the firearms training necessary for the officer to become and remain competent in firearms. It is required that all officers re-qualify once a year.

All officers must successfully complete the 40-Hour Mandatory Firearms Training Course required by Public Act 84-487 prior to carrying a firearm in the performance of their official duties.

The firearms training requirement is incorporated as an integral part of the basic law enforcement and basic correctional officer courses.

Officers will be given one opportunity to pass the MFT written exam and three chances to qualify with their service weapon, if they fail to pass the written exam and/or the qualification, they may have to complete the entire 40-Hour MFT course. Full & Part Time Police Officers successfully completing this course will have complied with Public Acts 70-652 and 84-487

Also, trainees should bring their duty weapon, shotgun, and leather gear to class.  The duty weapon and shotgun should be a good quality weapon in good condition.  Each trainee must provide the following ammunition:

 Shotgun Ammunition:      

650 rounds of pistol ammunition

5 rounds of either #4 buck or .00 buck

5 rounds of rifled slug

5 rounds of field load

Slide Switch Flashlight (no twist switch)

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Constitutional Use of Law Enforcement Authority 4 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, De-Escalation Techniques 25 hours, Laws Concerning Stops, Searches and Use of Force 1 hour, Officer Safety Techniques including Cover Concealment and Time 1 hour

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Elderly Service Officer

April 23-25, 2024

8am – 5pm

Elderly Service Officer Registration Form

The Elderly Service Officer (ESO) Training addresses the unique needs of our rapidly growing  senior population. The training program is designed to sensitize and educate law enforcement personnel on senior issues so they can play a more active role in preventing and investigating crimes against older adults.
Illinois is a national leader in developing this course to address the needs of seniors.
I encourage every law enforcement department to send one or more officers to the Elderly Service Officer Training. There is no charge for this training and registration information can be found on the attached form. By working together, we can better protect our seniors from harm.

Topics covered in the ESO Training will include:
Issues in the Aging Process, Elder Abuse and Neglect, Overcoming Communication Barriers, Scams and Fraud Against Seniors, Nursing Home Issues, and Implementing Programs in Your Community

Who should attend?
The ESO Training is primarily for law enforcement personnel; however, elder abuse service providers may also attend as space allows.

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Civil Rights 1 hour, Crisis Intervention 4 hours, Cultural Competency 1 hour, Firearms Restraining Orders Act 1 hour, Human Rights 9 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, Procedural Justice 1 hours, Psychology of Domestic Violence 1 hour. 

Continuing Ed: 24 hours of Lead Homicide Investigator

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

ILETSB – Mandatory Firearms Course – 40 – Hours

Revised November 2022

  Instructors: Dan Glover, Jon Quast, Tony Segree

April 23-28, 2024

Certificate of Insurance from your agency or municipality is required to attend

 Location: Tazewell County Sheriff’s Office Range 2106 Illinois Route 9, Tremont IL

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday- Friday: 5pm-10pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am – 6pm

Course Size: Minimum 10 Maximum 14

ENROLLMENT DEADLINE:

April 16, 2023

Course Objectives

This course of instruction is designed to acquaint participants with the potential physical, mental, legal, and ethical hazards associated with the use/misuse of firearms, to introduce the overall firearms training requirements of the basic course, and to develop thorough basic instruction and supervised practical range exercises that test the individual’s ability to use firearms effectively.

Instruction will emphasize safe practice and caring for and using firearms on and off duty. These instructions should be clearly illustrated. Instruction will also include proper techniques for handling, loading, and unloading firearms, emphasizing that safety comes through learning and practice. Discussion will include appropriate equipment to be utilized which will better assure safety, such as proper holsters, the built-in safety of various types of firearms, and safety securing devices which can be used to assure firearm safety while it is being carried, when it is being handled, or when it is being stored.

The Safe-T Act made, among other changes, modifications to the Criminal Code of 2012. The new enactments which began becoming effective July 1, 2021, include new criminal statutes directed at law enforcement behavior and changes to the peace officer use of force statutes.

Five hours of classroom time will be devoted to the legal responsibility of the use of weapons, particularly the peace officer’s use of force in making an arrest.

Law-enforcement agencies and student officers must be made aware of the fact that this is a minimum standard basic firearms course only and should not be considered all the firearms training necessary for the officer to become and remain competent in firearms. It is required that all officers re-qualify once a year.

All officers must successfully complete the 40-Hour Mandatory Firearms Training Course required by Public Act 84-487 prior to carrying a firearm in the performance of their official duties.

The firearms training requirement is incorporated as an integral part of the basic law enforcement and basic correctional officer courses.

Officers will be given one opportunity to pass the MFT written exam and three chances to qualify with their service weapon, if they fail to pass the written exam and/or the qualification, they may have to complete the entire 40-Hour MFT course. Full & Part Time Police Officers successfully completing this course will have complied with Public Acts 70-652 and 84-487

Also, trainees should bring their duty weapon, shotgun, and leather gear to class.  The duty weapon and shotgun should be a good quality weapon in good condition.  Each trainee must provide the following ammunition:

 Shotgun Ammunition:      

650 rounds of pistol ammunition

5 rounds of either #4 buck or .00 buck

5 rounds of rifled slug

5 rounds of field load

Slide Switch Flashlight (no twist switch)

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Constitutional Use of Law Enforcement Authority 4 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, De-Escalation Techniques 25 hours, Laws Concerning Stops, Searches and Use of Force 1 hour, Officer Safety Techniques including Cover Concealment and Time 1 hour

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

ILETSB – Mandatory Firearms Course – 40 – Hours

Revised November 2022

  Instructors: Dan Glover, Jon Quast, Tony Segree

April 23-28, 2024

Certificate of Insurance from your agency or municipality is required to attend

 Location: Tazewell County Sheriff’s Office Range 2106 Illinois Route 9, Tremont IL

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday- Friday: 5pm-10pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am – 6pm

Course Size: Minimum 10 Maximum 14

ENROLLMENT DEADLINE:

April 16, 2023

Course Objectives

This course of instruction is designed to acquaint participants with the potential physical, mental, legal, and ethical hazards associated with the use/misuse of firearms, to introduce the overall firearms training requirements of the basic course, and to develop thorough basic instruction and supervised practical range exercises that test the individual’s ability to use firearms effectively.

Instruction will emphasize safe practice and caring for and using firearms on and off duty. These instructions should be clearly illustrated. Instruction will also include proper techniques for handling, loading, and unloading firearms, emphasizing that safety comes through learning and practice. Discussion will include appropriate equipment to be utilized which will better assure safety, such as proper holsters, the built-in safety of various types of firearms, and safety securing devices which can be used to assure firearm safety while it is being carried, when it is being handled, or when it is being stored.

The Safe-T Act made, among other changes, modifications to the Criminal Code of 2012. The new enactments which began becoming effective July 1, 2021, include new criminal statutes directed at law enforcement behavior and changes to the peace officer use of force statutes.

Five hours of classroom time will be devoted to the legal responsibility of the use of weapons, particularly the peace officer’s use of force in making an arrest.

Law-enforcement agencies and student officers must be made aware of the fact that this is a minimum standard basic firearms course only and should not be considered all the firearms training necessary for the officer to become and remain competent in firearms. It is required that all officers re-qualify once a year.

All officers must successfully complete the 40-Hour Mandatory Firearms Training Course required by Public Act 84-487 prior to carrying a firearm in the performance of their official duties.

The firearms training requirement is incorporated as an integral part of the basic law enforcement and basic correctional officer courses.

Officers will be given one opportunity to pass the MFT written exam and three chances to qualify with their service weapon, if they fail to pass the written exam and/or the qualification, they may have to complete the entire 40-Hour MFT course. Full & Part Time Police Officers successfully completing this course will have complied with Public Acts 70-652 and 84-487

Also, trainees should bring their duty weapon, shotgun, and leather gear to class.  The duty weapon and shotgun should be a good quality weapon in good condition.  Each trainee must provide the following ammunition:

 Shotgun Ammunition:      

650 rounds of pistol ammunition

5 rounds of either #4 buck or .00 buck

5 rounds of rifled slug

5 rounds of field load

Slide Switch Flashlight (no twist switch)

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Constitutional Use of Law Enforcement Authority 4 hours, Legal Updates 1 hour, De-Escalation Techniques 25 hours, Laws Concerning Stops, Searches and Use of Force 1 hour, Officer Safety Techniques including Cover Concealment and Time 1 hour

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Peer Support Training for 1^st Responders

Instructors: Dan Roach and Tammy Roach

Cornerstone Retreat Center for 1^st Responders and Their Families

April 29-May 1, 2024

 8am – 5pm

Evening Family Event: TBA

 Class will meet at: Peru PD, 2650 N. Peoria Street, Peru, IL

Enrollment Deadline: April 22, 2024

Course Size:  Maximum – 25

Course Objective

This 3-day Peer Support Training class will introduce the student to the process of peer support and equip them with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide emotional support and practical guidance to other 1^st responders who are in need of assistance.

The course consists of a combination of classroom lecture and reality-based training scenarios in which the student will participate in listening exercises as well as mock one-on-one peer support sessions.  The student will apply the knowledge and skills they learn during the classroom portion of the training in scenarios where they will alternately play the role of peer supporter and peer supportee.

 Course Content

Peer Support Principles and Practices

1^st Responder Culture and Mental Health

Physiological/Behavioral Reactions to Stress and Trauma

PTSD and Suicide

Peer Support Skills and Techniques

Additional Crisis Interventions (CISM)

Resiliency and Stress Management

Lethal Means Safety

Support Resources

Practical Exercises/Role Plays

 Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: 5.50 hours: Crisis Intervention, 1.00 hours: Legal Updates, 9.50 hours: Officer Wellness/Mental Health,  5.00 hours: Procedural Justice 

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Peer Support Training for 1^st Responders

Instructors: Dan Roach and Tammy Roach

Cornerstone Retreat Center for 1^st Responders and Their Families

April 29-May 1, 2024

 8am – 5pm

Evening Family Event: TBA

 Class will meet at: Peru PD, 2650 N. Peoria Street, Peru, IL

Enrollment Deadline: April 22, 2024

Course Size:  Maximum – 25

Course Objective

This 3-day Peer Support Training class will introduce the student to the process of peer support and equip them with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide emotional support and practical guidance to other 1^st responders who are in need of assistance.

The course consists of a combination of classroom lecture and reality-based training scenarios in which the student will participate in listening exercises as well as mock one-on-one peer support sessions.  The student will apply the knowledge and skills they learn during the classroom portion of the training in scenarios where they will alternately play the role of peer supporter and peer supportee.

 Course Content

Peer Support Principles and Practices

1^st Responder Culture and Mental Health

Physiological/Behavioral Reactions to Stress and Trauma

PTSD and Suicide

Peer Support Skills and Techniques

Additional Crisis Interventions (CISM)

Resiliency and Stress Management

Lethal Means Safety

Support Resources

Practical Exercises/Role Plays

 Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: 5.50 hours: Crisis Intervention, 1.00 hours: Legal Updates, 9.50 hours: Officer Wellness/Mental Health,  5.00 hours: Procedural Justice 

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Juvenile Law Analysis and Update

Instructor: Don Hays, Illinois Prosecutor Services

April 30, 2024

8am – 12pm

Class will meet at: CIPTC, ICC Peoria Campus, 5407 N. University, Poplar Hall P101, Peoria, IL

Enrollment Deadline: April 23, 2024

Course Size:  Minimum – 15 Maximum – 64

Course Object

This presentation will feature an analysis of the current Illinois Juvenile Justice Law.  Included will be an overview of the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board’s Illinois Police Agency Model Juvenile Handbook and Procedures Manual and the Illinois Juvenile Justice Act.

Course Content

The latest legislative amendments concerning Juvenile Justice will be listed and analyzed. Topics will include changes in adult prosecutions for minors; sex offender registration changes for minors; and changes in the age requirements for minors to be treated as juveniles.  Additionally, the latest case law concerning Juvenile Justice will be listed and analyzed.  Included will be discussions of Searches & Seizures and Confessions and Admissions with respect to juveniles.

 About the Instructor

Don Hays – Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Eastern Illinois University. Twenty-five years’ experience in training State’s Attorneys and Law Enforcement Officers in various areas of the law. Instructor at the Lincoln Land Police Training Institute for five years. Subjects: Arrest, Search and Seizure; Criminal Justice Legislation; Evidence Law; the Controlled Substances and Cannabis Control Acts. Instructor for numerous police training organizations training Law Enforcement Officers on numerous topics related to law enforcement.  Produced and presented numerous training presentations for State’s Attorneys. An approved presenter of numerous M-CLE General Law and Ethics presentations for the Office of the Appellate Prosecutor.

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Legal Updates 1 hour; 3 hours Reporting of Child Abuse and Neglect

CENTRAL ILLINOIS POLICE TRAINING CENTER

Brian Fengel, Director

Phone: (309) 690-7350
Fax: (309) 690-7359
Jean Swan: jswan@icc.edu

Heather Grove: hgrove@icc.edu

Criminal Law Update

Instructor: Don Hays

April 30, 2024

 1pm – 5pm

 Class will meet at: CIPTC, ICC Peoria Campus, 5407 N. University, Poplar Hall P101, Peoria, IL

Enrollment Deadline:  April 23, 2024

Course Size:  Minimum –15 Maximum – 64

Course Objective

This presentation analyses the numerous changes in Criminal Law in Illinois over the last two years. It is geared toward providing police officers with the latest information concerning criminal law.

 Course Content

It will consist of brief updates in areas such as Search and Seizure, Confessions and Admissions, Statutory Construction Case Law, Constitutionality of Statutes Case Law, Sex Offenses and Offenders Law and Legislation that have occurred within the last two years. A complete analysis of the numerous changes to Chapter 720 over the last four years will be presented. This presentation is intended to update law enforcement officers on all areas of Criminal Law by analyzing the very latest criminal cases and legislative enactments that affect the Law Enforcement profession.

 About the Instructor

Don Hays – Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Eastern Illinois University. Twenty-five years’ experience in training State’s Attorneys and Law Enforcement Officers in various areas of the law. Instructor at the Lincoln Land Police Training Institute for five years. Subjects: Arrest, Search and Seizure; Criminal Justice Legislation; Evidence Law; the Controlled Substances and Cannabis Control Acts. Instructor for numerous police training organizations training Law Enforcement Officers on numerous topics related to law enforcement.  Produced and presented numerous training presentations for State’s Attorneys. An approved presenter of numerous M-CLE General Law and Ethics presentations for the Office of the Appellate Prosecutor.

Mobile In-Service Training Team # 7 Illinois Enforcement Training and Standards Board

MTU #7 request for certification of this course has been approved by the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board

Meets the following mandatory training criteria: Legal Updates 4 hours