This training will cover instruction on how to properly take and submit ten-print arrest/booking records, mug shots, and palm prints; proper use of Livescan; civil fingerprinting procedures including KCHAT (Kansas Criminal History Access Tool); two-finger capture devices; correcting errors; and understanding AFIS reports.
Wednesday, December 16, 2026, Parsons KLETC Regional Site

This 2 1/2 day training is designed to expose law enforcement, crime scene, and forensic practitioners to the applications, methods, and skillsets utilized to conduct a scene investigation. Scene investigations can be simple or overly complex and may require a significant level of skill and/or specialized equipment. This course will prepare the student to recognize and interpret when and how to employ best practices to ensure accurate documentation, collection, and preservation of crime scene evidence and analytical data.
February 1-3, 2027, KLETC Integrity Auditorium

When responding to crime scenes, it is important to recognize probative evidence conducive for latent print examination. Learning to apply the proper development and collection techniques will assist in the recovery of comparable latent prints. In this course, students will get hands-on experience with applying various powders on basic and complex surfaces. In addition, they will test and experiment with a number of lifting techniques to include tape, gel, hinge, and casting material. Students will also learn and perform a method for taking known prints which does not utilize ink, yet still provides a full and clear recording of the friction ridge skin. In addition, this course will explain proper packaging and submission techniques for latent print evidence and photographs of latent prints.
Tuesday, April 13, 2027, Washburn University KBI Forensic Science Center

In this course, students will learn about the comprehensive case analysis of a fire scene, from the investigative beginnings, through the laboratory analysis of samples, to the potential courtroom. The class will be jointly instructed by members of both the State Fire Marshal's office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory.
Wednesday, February 24, 2027, Learning Center Classroom Bldg

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, February 11, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions

While many agencies have programs in digital evidence processing and handling, the level of training and resources available varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, as does the opportunity to work with evidence. To help these agencies, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation has developed a comprehensive Lab Services Training and Outreach Program. The focus of this lab services training will focus on the Digital Evidence section. This course will cover basic evidence handling of digital evidence items, recommended packaging, necessary submission documents, and the results of examination.
Thursday, March 25, 2027, Learning Center Classroom Bldg

While many agencies have programs in crime scene processing, the level of training and resources available varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, as does the opportunity to work with evidence. To help these agencies, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation has developed a comprehensive Lab Services Training and Outreach Program. The focus of this round of lab services training will be on the laboratory sections that are most utilized in support of violent crime investigations.
Tuesday, January 19, 2027, Learning Center Classroom Bldg
Wednesday, March 17, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
Thursday, May 13, 2027, Zoom Facilitated Sessions
Tuesday, October 12, 2027, Washburn University KBI Forensic Science Center

This training will cover the use of the Kansas Offender Registration Tool (KsORT). Demonstrations will be done covering initial registrations and updates.
Wednesday, December 16, 2026, Parsons KLETC Regional Site