MACP-L and Chief-L
Free Service of the MACP

Allows you to ask other Chiefs across Michigan about matter regarding:

• Policies
• Ordinances
• Training Sources
• Other Areas of Law Enforcement Interest

For MACP-L all you need is e-mail access and to be an Active or Active Voting member of the MACP.  For Chief-L you must be an Active Voting member; no other membership categories are allowed to participate in Chief-L.

To Subscribe to MACP-L:

Go the the web site: http://list.emich.edu/mailman/listinfo/MACP-L from there, information is on the site to subscribe.

To Subscribe to Chief-L:

Go the the web site: https://list.emich.edu/mailman/listinfo/CHIEF-L from there, information is on the site to subscribe.

You will receive an e-mail confirming your request. After confirmation is received that you are an Active/Voting Member of MACP, you will receive a message regarding list protocol. If there is further information that you want or you are having trouble, please contact  Lt/Assistant Director Jeff Nesmith of Eastern Michigan University Police Department at 734/487-0892.

To Change Your Email Address:

The MACP-L is on a system that is password driven. If you need to change your email address do this:

1. Email   Lt/Assistant Director Jeff Nesmith and request that the old address be removed.

2. Go to the system website http://list.emich.edu/mailman/listinfo/MACP-L and follow the subscription directions. Do this from your new address.

Here is what a few users have to say...

The list has been particularly helpful to me in developing policy as it gives immediate access to other department's experiences and provides credibility to our policies if they are question. I have also seen topics brought up on the list that affects my department and that I would not have otherwise considered.   
Kevin M. Courtney, Director of Public Safety, Big Rapids

I find the MACP-L a very useful resource. When an issue is posted, there is real-time feedback. The list offers a wide range of topic areas, from policy research to labor comparables, from ordinance development to legislative issues. Most recently, our agency was seeking a replacement for our long-term psychologist, and we received seven options from multiple sources.   
Al Frank, Retired Chief of Police