Law enforcement training through Zoom is available through the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center (KLETC), offering convenient, instructor-led courses for law enforcement officers, detention personnel, communications staff, and other first responders across Kansas. These live virtual classes provide required training and professional development without the time and expense of travel.
Participants must have a reliable computer, laptop, or tablet with a working webcam, microphone, and stable internet connection. Active participation, including visual attendance, discussions, polling, and course activities, is required to receive course credit.
Zoom-based courses qualify for in -person Continuing Education Units (CEUs) and satisfy Kansas Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) requirements. Participants receive the same high-quality instruction as traditional classroom training while benefiting from the flexibility and accessibility of a virtual learning environment.
This interactive four-hour Zoom course explores the constitutional mandates of Brady v. Maryland and Giglio v. U.S. and their profound impact on Kansas law enforcement. Designed specifically for officers, investigators, and agency administrators, this class breaks down the legal evolution of the "Brady Rule," examines recent case law developments, and defines your obligations in identifying, documenting, and disclosing potential impeachment evidence. You will learn how the prosecution's duty to disclose directly affects internal affairs, officer credibility on the stand, and case outcomes in Kansas courts.Friday, November 6, 2026, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Wednesday, April 14, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
Over the past several years, law enforcement and first responders across the United States have seen an alarming increase in the availability of dangerous synthetic opioids in the communities we serve. A large percentage of these synthetic opioids are derivatives of the synthetic drug "fentanyl." Fentanyl is listed as a Schedule II prescription drug that mimics the effects of morphine in the human body, but at a much higher potency. In addition to its high potency, fentanyl is readily available and is often used as an "additive" to other controlled substances, leading to an alarming increase of overdose deaths and accidental exposures.Tuesday, January 12, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Thursday, April 1, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
This interactive, practitioner-led course is designed to strengthen recognition and investigative skills related to human sex trafficking. Participants learn to identify indicators of trafficking, understand trafficker methods, conduct effective victim-centered interviews, and build cases that support successful prosecution. The course equips law enforcement officers and analysts with practical tools to respond effectively to trafficking cases while supporting victims and promoting justice.Friday, November 13, 2026, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Tuesday, May 18, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
Any adult or juvenile arrested or charged with a felony violation in the state of Kansas are required by law to submit a DNA sample to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (K.S.A. 21-2511). The law also includes 7 misdemeanor offenses and all persons registering as an offender in Kansas. At the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the submitted offender DNA is processed and imported into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) to search for investigative leads to unsolved cases. This training will cover the offender DNA collection steps including the use of the STACS DNA remote collection module for data entry at the collection agencies. The remote collection module has several benefits such as checking if a violation qualifies for submission and determining if an offender has previously submitted DNA.Thursday, October 22, 2026, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Thursday, February 11, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
This four-hour Zoom training provides Kansas law enforcement professionals with a practical review of the most significant federal and Kansas court decisions issued during the past year. Participants will examine recent rulings affecting searches and seizures, interrogations, use of force, criminal investigations, evidence collection, and other critical law enforcement functions.Wednesday, January 20, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Monday, February 8, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
This four-part Zoom training series provides Kansas law enforcement professionals with a clear, practical review of recent statutory and legislative changes affecting law enforcement operations. Participants will examine updates to both federal and Kansas law, including new statutes, amended provisions, and significant legal developments. The course emphasizes real-world application, helping officers understand how legislative changes impact investigations, enforcement decisions, reporting requirements, and daily policing responsibilities.Monday, January 11, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions Wednesday, February 3, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
Law enforcement officers and first responders are responding with increasing frequency to situations involving one or more individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. Even where such calls do not involve allegations of criminal conduct, these situations can quickly become dangerous for the individuals involved, officers and first responders, and bystanders and onlookers. Law enforcement officers need to know the circumstances under which they can take individuals experiencing a mental health crisis into protective custody, where they may take these individuals for care and services, and what protections they have against potential civil lawsuits and criminal charges.Thursday, March 18, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
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