Kay King - Kay King came to JCCC after a career in Missouri as a community corrections officer. She has experience training law enforcement officers in Missouri and Kansas. Her prior teaching experience includes the fields of Criminal Justice, Addictions, and Psychology. Additionally, she maintains a private practice in the Addictions field, specializing in an offender population. She is a member of the Missouri Substance Abuse Counselors Certification Board. Professor King received a B.S. in Administration of Justice from Central Missouri State University and an M.S. in Clinical Psychology from Central Missouri State University. She currently teaches Introduction to Administration of Justice, Criminal Justice & Corrections, and Criminal Behavior. She developed the first online course for use in the Administration of Justice program. She is a lifetime member of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, a national Criminal Justice organization, and an advisor for JCCC's student LAE chapter. Professor King is also a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, an honors Criminal Justice association.

Frank Galbrecht, Sr. - Frank Galbrecht has an M.S. in Public Safety Administration from Central Missouri State University. He began teaching at JCCC in 2000 and is a assistant professor in the Administration of Justice Program. Mr. Galbrecht began his career in law enforcement in 1976 and retired after 32 years. He has received specialized training in many aspects of law enforcement which includes attending the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. He teaches Introduction to Administration of Justice and Criminology at JCCC. Mr. Galbrecht has a lifelong interest in the criminal justice system and is dedicated to the professionalism of law enforcement.

Kenneth Sissom - Assistant Professor Ken Sissom has taught various courses in Criminal Justice at the Johnson County Community College since 2004. At the end of 2005, he retired after serving 31 years in the law enforcement profession including the past 13 years as the police chief of the Merriam Police Department. He also taught part-time at the Johnson County Police Academy from 1987 through 2005. He is a life member of the Kansas Association of Chiefs of Police. His educational background includes an A.A. Degree in Administration of Justice from JCCC (1976), B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Park University (1991) and a Master of Criminal Justice Degree from Washburn University (2001). He is also a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.