Taylor Mill Police Department Receives Fifth Consecutive CALEA Accreditation: The Taylor Mill Police Department is proud to announce that it has been awarded its fifth accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. (CALEA). The CALEA accreditation is a rigorous process that involves meeting a comprehensive set of professional standards designed to enhance the delivery of public safety services. Achieving accreditation requires demonstrating compliance with policies and procedures across critical areas, including accountability, transparency, and community engagement. Chief James Mills emphasized the significance of this accomplishment, stating, “Earning our fifth CALEA accreditation is a reflection of the dedication and professionalism of our officers and staff. This process ensures that we uphold the highest standards in law enforcement, which translates to safer neighborhoods and stronger trust with the community we serve.” According to Chief Mills, maintaining CALEA accreditation is vital for the Taylor Mill Police Department because it provides a framework for continuous improvement. “Accreditation helps us align our practices with the best in the field, ensuring that we stay proactive and responsive to the evolving needs of our residents. It’s not just about recognition; it’s about delivering the quality of service our community deserves.” The Taylor Mill Police Department first achieved CALEA accreditation in 2010, and this milestone marks its fifth consecutive accreditation cycle. The department is among a select group of agencies nationwide to receive this distinction, and one of only three in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, reinforcing its position as a leader in law enforcement excellence. The Taylor Mill Police Department extends its gratitude to the community for their support and partnership, which are essential to achieving this honor. The department remains committed to fostering transparency, building trust, and ensuring public safety for all.  

Taylor Mill Hates Heroin

As part of the battle against heroin and opiate addiction, Judge/Executive Kris Knochelmann and Kenton County are partnering with the Taylor Mill City Commission to distribute informational door hangers on Saturday, April 29th.

Would you be willing and available to help? You don’t have to knock on doors; you only to walk and help spread the word by leaving a door hanger with a sticky note at each house. Get your steps in for the day while playing a part in the battle against opiate and heroin addiction in our community.

We’re going to meet at the Park Place Community Center- 5614 Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill, KY 41015- at 11:30 a.m. to get started. We are looking for at least 50 volunteers for this event.

If you’re willing to help, please e-mail the County Digital Communications Coordinator Sara Sgantas at [email protected]