Ensure police agencies, stakeholders, and communities have the resources and information necessary to implement effective public safety strategies, policies, training, and programs that: comport with the requirements and ideals of the U.S. Constitution; are supported by state-of-the-art knowledge and research evidence; improve the organizational and individual performance to meet the challenges of the 21st Century better, and strengthen public trust in the criminal justice system.

Provide practical, accessible assistance to law enforcement agencies seeking to assess their policing practice, policy, training, and outcomes related to Constitutionally based approaches to public safety, community empowerment, and equity building.

Identify core competencies of Constitutional policing based on the Department of Justice's programmatically developed evidenced-based policy, where possible. Include lessons learned from efforts to address systemic constitutional violations by law enforcement agencies through pattern or practice investigations and the enforcement of consent decree litigations.

Identify gaps in resources, training, and services that the Department of Justice should consider developing for police agencies to ensure our resources are focused on supporting the needs of 21st-century policing.

Provide on-demand consultation, advice, and assistance to departments and partner organizations to work together to protect the public, prevent crime through constitutionally-based policing practices and strategies, and enable police and community members to collaboratively co-produce public safety.

Collaborate with thought leaders regarding Constitutional policing, including civil rights advocacy organizations, police reform experts, community-based organizations, and national and international academic research institutions.