The CAM-led law enforcement training session at the New York State Police Academy, in Albany, New York, May 19, 2026.

At CAM Law Enforcement Forum in Albany, More Than 100 New York State Troopers Trained to Identify Antisemitic Extremism

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Last updated: May 20, 2026

The Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM) hosted a specialized training session in Albany on Tuesday attended by more than 100 New York state law enforcement personnel.

The forum, held at the New York State Police Academy, focused on teaching police how to recognize and address antisemitism in all its contemporary forms and offered strategies and tools to prevent, respond to, and counter it.

Speakers and presenters during the day-long program included included New York State Police Senior Investigator Roger Lind, CAM Chief Government Affairs Lisa Katz, CAM Senior Advisor Joel Eisdorfer, and Parents4Peace Exit Peer Specialist Mubin Shaikh.

“Training law enforcement to understand modern-day antisemitism is one of the most practical steps we can take to protect Jewish life,” Katz said. “CAM aims to bring this program to every state because when police know how to identify antisemitism and other forms of extremism accurately and rapidly, our communities are safer places for all.”

CAM Chief Government Affairs Officer Lisa Katz addresses the law enforcement training session at the New York State Police Academy, in Albany, New York, May 19, 2026.

CAM works hand-in-hand with law enforcement authorities on a daily basis to secure and nurture Jewish life across the globe.

Similar CAM-organized law enforcement seminars have been held over the past year in New York, Florida, Georgia, Ohio, and Virginia.

For more information about CAM’s law enforcement training program and to arrange for a session in your state, city, or town, please send an email to: info@combatantisemitism.org