Ongoing

MSA Online Learning Management System – Individual Subscription

Missouri Sheriffs' Association 6605 Business 50 West, Jefferson City

The Missouri Sheriffs’ Association (MSA) is now offering an individual subscription service for our Online Learning Management System (LMS). The MSA LMS Individual Subscription guarantees the subscriber the ability to complete all of their POST required annual CLEE training with the exception of the 2-hour Skill Development/Firearms training requirement. There are currently over 100 courses available to choose from.

$75.00

48-Hour Jail Officer Academy – Stoddard County***CANCELLED***

Stoddard County Sheriff's Office 207 S. Prairie, Bloomfield

This 48-hour course is designed to prepare the participant for working in a jail or detention center. It focuses on developing knowledge and skills to better equip an individual for maintaining the safety and security of a facility, as they ensure the incarcerated individuals’ needs are met in a humane and legal manner. It is a MUST for individuals just beginning a career working in a jail and a friendly refresher for those who have been working in a jail for some time.

$250.00 – $500.00

48-Hour Jail Officer Academy, Pettis County

Pettis County Sheriff's Office 319 S. Lamine, Sedalia

Contract Agency Student: $250 Non-Contract Agency Student: $500 This 48-hour course is designed to prepare the participant for working in a jail or detention center. It focuses on developing knowledge and skills to better equip an individual for maintaining the safety and security of a facility, as they ensure the incarcerated individuals’ needs are met in a humane and legal manner. It is a MUST for individuals just beginning a career working in a jail and a friendly refresher for those who have been working in a jail for some time.

$250.00 – $500.00

Keeping Calm With First Amendment Audits – Webinar

Online Webinar

Free Webinar: It is clearly established that video recording of police encounters is a form of speech protected by the First Amendment. However, the First Amendment is not absolute. The Supreme Court has recognized that there are certain places in which the government can limit speech. This 90-Minutes presentation covers those certain places where the government may limit access and recording.

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