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Law Enforcement Intelligence:
A Guide for State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies
Through the Major Cities Chiefs and other forums, law enforcement
executives told the COPS Office that they were looking for new guidance
for their agencies’ intelligence functions in the post-September 11
world. In direct response to that request, COPS funded Michigan State
University’s David Carter to write a guide on law enforcement
intelligence that incorporated information from federal, state, local,
and tribal experts and the National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan.
In his preface, Dr. Carter particularly acknowledges the FBI and Bureau
of Justice Assistance, and we join him in recognizing their leadership
in the law enforcement intelligence field. Dr. Carter’s guide promises
to help law enforcement agencies develop or enhance their intelligence
capacity and enable them to be instrumental in fighting terrorism and
other crimes while preserving hard-won community policing relationships.
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Executive Summary
 (1385K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 1: Law Enforcement Intelligence
(908K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 2: Understanding Contemporary Law
(860K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 3: A Brief History of Law Enforcement
(627K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 4: Intelligence-Led Policing
(629K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 5: The Intelligence Process
(207K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 6: Law Enforcement Intelligence Classifications, Products, and Dissemination
(603K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 7: Managing the Intelligence Function
(604K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 8: Human Resource Issues
(626K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 9: Networks and Systems
(1003K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 10: Intelligence Requirements and Threat Assessment
(687K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 11: Federal Law Enforcement Intelligence
(296K) – 11/23/2004
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Chapter 12: Summary, Conclusions, and Next Steps
(598K) – 11/23/2004
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Appendices
(899K) – 11/23/2004
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