Over forty law enforcement supervisors from Sheriffs’ Offices across New York State recently attended an annual training conference in Albany, NY. These training conferences have been conducted for ten years, and afford these officers not only the chance to receive training, but to meet with their colleagues around the state and discuss common issues. The law enforcement officers received presentations on many topics, including: rural law enforcement, presented by a representative of the Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee; biological evidence retention policies; law enforcement accreditation programs; Internet safety for youths and elderly; internal affairs investigations; sex offender management update; Statewide Wireless Network (SWN) update; a new state program designed to allow law enforcement officials to share criminal incident data; and the State’s DNA database. Also, Chief Michael Ranalli from the Glenville Police Department gave the law enforcement supervisors a detailed presentation on search and seizure issues, use of Tasers, vehicle pursuits and recording custodial interviews. An update was also provided on the VINE program, which allows victims to receive real-time information about the incarcerated status of offenders. This training is provided without charge, and only lodging and meals are paid for by the participant’s county. Continuing training helps police officers and supervisors improve their job performance, provide better services to the public, and lessen the chance for liability.