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Mack Brazelle, CLPE, CCSI |
About Mack Brazelle
Mack Brazelle currently serves as a Fingerprint Specialist working in the Forensic Science Laboratory of the United States Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Mount Olive College and is recognized by the International Association for Identification (IAI) as both a Certified Latent Print Examiner and Certified Crime Scene Investigator.
Mack began his career as a law enforcement officer in North Carolina, eventually becoming Sergeant of the detective division as well as latent print examiner for the Columbus County Sheriff’s Office. During his time in law enforcement, Mack was awarded his Advanced Professional Certification from the Sheriff’s Education and Training Standards Commission and became a Certified Criminal Justice Instructor for the North Carolina Department of Justice. Since 2007, he has been an adjunct instructor with the North Carolina Justice Academy, teaching both Fingerprint Classification and Comparison and Advance Latent Print Comparisons.
Along with teaching at over a dozen national and regional IAI conferences, Mack has instructed on the subject of fingerprint identification at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and at the Council of the Inspector General annual training conference. Mack has taught hundreds of latent print examiners how to prepare for IAI certification, and in 2013, he was hired by West Virginia University to develop a book review for the IAI latent print certification test.
Mack Brazelle currently serves as a Fingerprint Specialist working in the Forensic Science Laboratory of the United States Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Mount Olive College and is recognized by the International Association for Identification (IAI) as both a Certified Latent Print Examiner and Certified Crime Scene Investigator.
Mack began his career as a law enforcement officer in North Carolina, eventually becoming Sergeant of the detective division as well as latent print examiner for the Columbus County Sheriff’s Office. During his time in law enforcement, Mack was awarded his Advanced Professional Certification from the Sheriff’s Education and Training Standards Commission and became a Certified Criminal Justice Instructor for the North Carolina Department of Justice. Since 2007, he has been an adjunct instructor with the North Carolina Justice Academy, teaching both Fingerprint Classification and Comparison and Advance Latent Print Comparisons.
Along with teaching at over a dozen national and regional IAI conferences, Mack has instructed on the subject of fingerprint identification at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and at the Council of the Inspector General annual training conference. Mack has taught hundreds of latent print examiners how to prepare for IAI certification, and in 2013, he was hired by West Virginia University to develop a book review for the IAI latent print certification test.