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Intelligence-Led Policing

Conceptual and Functional Considerations for Public Policy

Michigan State University, East Lansing

Jeremy G. Carter

Michigan State University, East Lansing

Policing in the post-9/11 era is experiencing a philosophical change that is expanding community- and problem-oriented policing to include the broader philosophy of intelligence-led policing (ILP). Building on the British experience, the application of ILP to American policing has been complicated by a number of challenges. Although stimulated by 9/11, the movement toward ILP is being furthered by a number of federal public policy initiatives. As a result of these diverse demands, law enforcement must revisit operational policies and creatively adjust their organizations to reflect this new paradigm. This article provides insight on the conceptual background of ILP, public policy standards, and the integration of ILP with community policing.

Key Words: intelligence-led policing • homeland security • law enforcement intelligence • homeland security intelligence • community policing

This version was published on September 1, 2009

Criminal Justice Policy Review, Vol. 20, No. 3, 310-325 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/0887403408327381


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