Peace Officer/Public Safety Transfer Pathway
The Peace Officer/Public Safety Transfer Pathway offers you the opportunity to complete an Associate of Science degree with course credits that directly transfer to designated Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice bachelor’s degree programs at Minnesota State universities.
Transferable Credits
Public safety career
Skills for the job: Resolve conflict, protect, defend, and negotiate
This Program is Available at:
Choose your path
Peace Officer/Public Safety Transfer Pathway, A.S.
This degree offers the opportunity to complete an Associate of Science degree with course credits that transfer to designated Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice bachelor’s degree programs at Minnesota State universities. The curriculum is designed to transfer your credits to a university with a junior status. Start your degree here!
Length
- 2 Years for Full-Time Students
- 68 Credits
Career Opportunities
A police officer's primary responsibility is to maintain public safety and enforce laws within their jurisdiction. They patrol designated areas, respond to emergencies, investigate suspicious activities, and arrest individuals suspected of committing crimes. Additionally, they often engage in community outreach, crime prevention initiatives, and collaborate with other law enforcement agencies to ensure the security of their community.
A Public Safety Officer ensures the safety of the public by patrolling, responding to emergencies, enforcing laws, and conducting investigations. They also provide assistance and support to individuals and collaborate with emergency response agencies and community programs.
A Patrol Officer maintains public safety by patrolling designated areas, responding to emergencies, enforcing laws, and assisting individuals in need.
A Deputy Sheriff enforces laws, maintains public safety, and serves legal processes within their jurisdiction. They conduct patrols, respond to emergencies, investigate crimes, and assist in court proceedings.
The Sheriff is an elected official who enforces laws, maintains public safety, oversees the county jail, serves legal documents, and provides court security.
