Tables and statistical data are presented to report on the effectiveness of Part Two of the Rural Law Enforcement Education Project, which involved the Small Town and Rural Training Series: Drug Law Enforcement School for Patrol Officers. The training was held in Rapid City, SD during June 2001. Information contained in the report includes demographic information about the attending officers and their departments, amount of experience with drug law enforcement, number of training seminars attended, experience with other drug training seminars, drug recognition capabilities, and results of pre- and post-training interviews. Over half of the officers at the training belonged to police agencies with 10 or fewer full time officers. The officers had less than 6 years of law enforcement experience and little experience with drug training. Course evaluation indicated that the majority of officers agreed the training course was relevant to their jobs, the training was presented in a clear manner, and instructors were accessible and knowledgeable. Officers ranked drug recognition as the most important topic covered, followed by focused interviewing, looking beyond the ticket, and reasonable suspicion. Most data are presented in tables; there is very little narrative explanation.