TIME System compliance for Wisconsin law enforcement agencies
Wisconsin agencies access CJI through the TIME System - Transaction Information for Management of Enforcement, run by the Wisconsin DOJ's Crime Information Bureau - which runs two separate recurring certification clocks on top of the FBI's CJIS Security Policy v6.0. ComplianceLattice tracks the federal foundation both share.
A federal baseline, with two clocks running at once
TIME System operators have to be functionally tested for proficiency and retested every two years - separate from the annual security awareness training the CJIS Security Policy already requires of anyone with access to criminal justice information. That's two independent recurring requirements per operator, not one. Sworn officers and jailers also submit two separate sets of fingerprints - one to Training and Standards, one to the Crime Information Bureau - rather than a single submission covering both.
Underneath those dual requirements, the substance is the same work every CJIS-connected agency in the country does - access control, authentication, audit logging, incident response, and the rest of CJIS v6.0's 20 policy areas. ComplianceLattice tracks that full federal baseline today, covering most of the ground before you get to Wisconsin's dual-clock specifics.
Because the biennial functional retest and the annual awareness training run on different cycles, it's easy for one to lapse while the other stays current - tracking them as two separate recurring tasks per operator, not one combined renewal, avoids that gap. If your agency is working through the TIME System requirements now, reach out - alpha tester feedback directly shapes what we build first.
- All 20 CJIS v6.0 policy areas, the federal baseline the TIME System builds on
- Recurring task tracking for both biennial operator retesting and annual awareness training
- Evidence vault with expiration tracking for background checks and dual fingerprint submissions
- One-click audit export for your Wisconsin DOJ or FBI assessor