The Police Cadet Corps program offered full-time sophomores in New York City colleges, who were also city residents, $9,000 toward their tuition over the remainder of their college enrollment. Of this, $6,000 would be in the form of payment for work to be performed and the rest would be an interest-free loan that would be forgiven if the cadet served 2 years as a police officer. The cadets were provided full-time employment during the summer and part-time employment during the school year. The evaluation showed that the program has had encouraging results, although fewer cadets have completed the program than originally intended. The extent to which it achieves its long-term goals of creating a new corps of outstanding future leaders will not be known until later. 90 references and appended tables, figures, procedure statements, and related materials
New York City Police Cadet Corps: Final Evaluation Report
NCJ Number
133389
Date Published
1991
Length
312 pages
Annotation
A program created by the New York City Police Department in 1985 to attract college students to careers as police officers was evaluated in terms of its initial implementation and achievement of its objects during its early phases.
Abstract
Date Published: January 1, 1991