STEP Graduates

CONGRATULATIONS STEP GRADUATES!

STEP Class XXX Fall 2023

Contact Information Update
Help us keep our records current. If your contact information changes please email updates to Renea Collins, STEP Coordinator.

What's Next?

Interested In PELC?
Congratulations on successfully completing STEP! You are now an alumnus along with over 800 other first line supervisors who successfully completed STEP. Now that you’ve graduated from STEP, you may want to continue your executive leadership training by applying to the Police Executive Leadership College (PELC).

PELC is administered by the Ohio Law Enforcement Foundation. PELC was founded in 1986 and to date over 2,000 law enforcements executives have completed the program.

PELC is a three – week executive leadership training program spread out over three months each session. PELC is based on the premise that leadership skills can be learned, and that given the opportunity for feedback and practice, executives can substantially improve their abilities to lead. PELC provides law enforcement executives with one of those rare moments in their professional careers to learn how to practically apply leadership concepts. It is an intensive learning experience focused on leadership skills vital to long term personal success and change in the organization — both for the benefit of the community.

For more information or to apply visit PELC!

Interested In CLEE?
Congratulations on successfully completing PELC. You are a now alumnus along with over 2,000 other law enforcement officers who successfully completed PELC. Now that you’ve graduated from PELC, you may want to continue your executive leadership training by applying for the Certified Law Enforcement Executive program, commonly known as CLEE.

The Certified Law Enforcement Executive (CLEE) is a formal program of leadership training presented by the Ohio Law Enforcement Foundation for police officers (sergeant and higher rank) who are at the executive level or who wish to progress to executive levels in their agency. Preparation includes self-study and a day of “in-residence study” with a highly qualified instructor for each of the modules. Study materials include required readings from books and articles, chapter exercises, and case studies. Participants will be evaluated on the different learning modules through written tests or case studies over a 14-month period, and through an oral capstone presentation at the conclusion of the course. Graduate credit can be arranged through Tiffin University and Franklin University, Columbus.

Admittance to CLEE requires candidates to meet a minimum of 501 career points that considers these dimensions: law enforcement and executive experience, formal education, continuing education, and professional related experience. Including:  professional service, community service, scheduled speaking and instruction, articles published, and honors received.

For more information or to apply visit CLEE!