Law Enforcement Advisory Council

The Law Enforcement Advisory Council (LEAC) is a national forum for education, innovation, and collaboration among law enforcement practitioners. Advancing law enforcement efficiencies for safer communities.

Moving Law Enforcement Forward with Collaboration and Innovation

Comprised of members with experience from sworn and civilian law enforcement practitioners from public safety agencies across the country, LEAC provides a platform for representatives to exchange ideas, evaluate new technology, and share best practices.

Founded and sponsored by Panasonic Connect of North America, the primary function of LEAC is to preempt the needs of law enforcement and find ways to better meet the demands of tomorrow effectively and successfully.

Mission Statement

The Law Enforcement Advisory Council will impart their experiences, provide insight and utilize their knowledge of technology to improve workflow efficiencies for officer effectiveness and enable situational awareness. The strength of the council is derived from its members who are actively addressing the technology needs for their respective agencies. The collective expertise of the council will bring forward benefits to the law-enforcement community as-a-whole.

Law Enforcement Advisory Council Members

The Law Enforcement Advisory Council members will impart of their experiences, knowledge, and insight to improve law enforcement technology, workflow efficiencies and prepare for law enforcement of the future. The strength of the council is derived from its members representing varied agencies, roles, and disciplines. The collective expertise of the council will bring forth benefits to law-enforcement and communities, as-a-whole.

Capt. Matt Bolger

LEAC Chairperson, Michigan State Police, MI
Capt. Craig Kreiling

LEAC Vice Chairperson, Hopkins Police Department, MN
Chief Chris Gore

LEAC Secretary, Harris County Constable's Office, TX

View Board Members

Collaborations

The Council meets between two – four times per year with 50% of the instances in person and 50% virtually.

The meetings provide a forum designed to facilitate open dialogue focusing on advancements in law enforcement technology, feedback on solutions, and sharing of best practices. The forums consist of panel discussions, focus groups, presentations, product testing and meetings.