MPD welcomes 10 new community service officers to the force
-
3:11
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: ’That Taco Guy’ turns small...
-
2:58
Wisconsin preps federal request for storm aid as Evers urges...
-
0:28
Flooding forces temporary closure of Janesville elementary school
-
2:43
Protesters urge Gov. Evers to intervene in beagle rescue at Dane...
-
2:11
31-year-old killed in 2-vehicle crash near 60th and Hampton,...
-
1:07
Milwaukee County supervisors wear denim in solidarity with sexual...
-
2:48
Experts credit climate change as factor in recent severe weather...
-
4:40
1-on-1 with women leaders at the Milwaukee Police Department
-
2:20
’It was unbelievable’: Burlington family recounts historic...
-
2:42
’He had so much faith in humanity’: Family of man killed...
-
0:42
Milwaukee Ald. Bauman calls city’s ’botched leaf pickup’...
-
0:56
Get rid of unwanted furniture, flood-damaged items through Milwaukee’s...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Milwaukee has a new group of community service officers. A graduation ceremony was held Friday, Nov. 12, at the police academy.
Ten graduates will now have paid, full-time positions with the Milwaukee Police Department, but they do not have full police powers.
They've just finished six weeks of training, and they'll be assigned to districts where they have some very specific duties to help regular officers.
"Processing crime scenes, they'll be assisting with video recovery, lifting prints. They'll also be responding to lower priority calls for service, calls that will not put them in jeopardy, 'cause they're not sworn," said Lt. Sharell Edwards, with the Milwaukee Police Department.
Community service officers do not carry weapons. One of the graduates says he spent 25 years in the security field before she was trained to be a CSO.