Ethics and Integrity in Criminal Justice

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in these articles are solely those of the authors based on their independent research and analysis and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of FDLE or FCJEI.

This section also includes papers about professional standards and discipline.

Beech, Bonnie. (January 1998, SLP-5). Ethics in policing: Not Just Shoulds, Coulds, and Ought Tos.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Belasic, Randy S. (October 2006, SLP-11). Police Integrity in Law Enforcement: Are we Really doing Enough?
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Biondi, Louis (October 2013, SLP-16). Police Drutality: Causes

Boles, Michael L. (January 1995, SLP-3). Institutionalizing Ethics for the Next Century.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Burke, Mark (October 2013, SLP-16). Ethical Behavior in Law Enforcement

Charette Bernard. (December 1993, SLP-2). Early Identification of Police Brutality and Misconduct: The Metro-Dade Police Department Model.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Grant, Scott A. (June 2010, FSP-1). maintaining Intergrity and Quality Leadership in Law Enforcemnt Supervision
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Hopkins, Glen W. (September 2012, SLP-15). The Need for Statewide Oversight in Governing Officer Certification

Hubert, Jeff (May 2009, SLP-13). Ethics, Gratuities and Conflicts of Interest in Conservation Law Enforcement
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Johns, Earl C. (January 1993, SLP-1). Police Brutality: A Lifelong Learning Process.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Johnson, Patrick (September 2012, SLP-15). Consolidation of Police Services: Local Control vs. Financial Savings

McClure, Michael F. (January 1993, SLP-1). Managing Use of Force Investigations.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Muldoon, Douglas F. (January 1993, SLP-1). Ethics and its Impact on Law Enforcement by the Year 2000.
[Abstract] [Full Text]

Viton, Mirtha (May 2022, SLP - 24). Body Worn Cameras and Its Effects on Police Use of Force Incidents and Citizen Complaints
 

Florida Department of Law Enforcement Priorities

FDLE is composed of five areas: Executive Direction and Business Support, Criminal Investigations and Forensic Science, Criminal Justice Information, Criminal Justice Professionalism and Florida Capitol Police. FDLE’s duties, responsibilities and procedures are mandated through Chapter 943, FS, and Chapter 11, FAC. To learn more about these areas, read our Statement of Agency Organization and Operation or visit our Open Government page.