Out of State Criminal Record Checks

Out of State Criminal Record Checks It is the responsibility of the organization to obtain record checks from other states, as applicable, and to ensure full compliance with each state’s record check requirements, forms, and fees. For convenience, we have identified the state agency you will need to contact. This information was correct at the time of publication. STATE AGENCY TO CONTACT Alabama Bureau of Investigation Record checks Alaska Department of Public Safety Arizona Department of Public Safety Arkansas Arkansas State Police California Bureau of Criminal Identification & Information Colorado Bureau of Investigation Connecticut Department of Public Safety Delaware State Bureau of Identification District of Columbia FBI-CJIS Division Florida Department of Law Enforcement Georgia Crime Information Services Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center Idaho Idaho State Police Illinois Illinois State Police Indiana Indiana State Police Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation Kansas Bureau of Investigation Kentucky Kentucky State Police Louisiana State Police Criminal Records Unit Maine Maine State Police Maryland CJIS Central Repository Massachusetts Department of Criminal Justice Information Services Michigan Michigan State Police Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Mississippi Department of Public Safety Missouri Missouri State Highway Patrol Montana Montana Criminal Records Nebraska Nebraska State Patrol Nevada Department of Public Safety New Hampshire Department of Safety, Division of State Police New Jersey Division of State Police New Mexico Department of Public Safety New York Division of Criminal Justice Services North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification & Investigation Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation Oregon Oregon State Police Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Police STATE AGENCY TO CONTACT Rhode Island Department of Attorney General, BCI South Carolina SLED Records Section South Dakota Office of Attorney General, DCI Tennessee Criminal History Information Request Texas Department of Public Safety Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification Vermont Criminal Information Center Virginia Virginia State Police Washington Washington State Patrol West Virginia West Virginia State Police Wisconsin Crime Information Bureau Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation .

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Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 181 Parr State Police
OREGON /; Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 181 '"--. ii ._+ ,m, PARr State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Police and Parole and Probation Standards and STATE POLIC~ 181.400 ~ ca nmmbe~ d smm poac~ 181.010 Defln/~o~s for ORS 181.010 to 181..580 lSI.O~O Deparmumt M State Police umblishod " lSI.410 181.060 Powers msd du.ttes of dmpmrtm~ and ibs mmbers ISL040 Depm,Umm to mstorw l,slm reim:tn8 m lst~lsw~ys and opm'mtou d vehic/a on lst~w~ power of ~ poamsu~ CRIMZ IUmPORTING persons not members of d~mrmmat " 181.511 181.080 State poUe~ m enforce laws and • tlmm of ageing-- . ISI.~1 C~.~ m ,.po~ dlm~o,imm of ,m,~,~ 181.0~ Bu~u of ~ td~ S~ Court Adm/m/mS~. to in- lSI.O~O ~tsto ~ buresu . ~ ~m~ s~ d m~ lSI.O~O Cm detoc¢ion htbor~o~ms .. m~ ISI.O00 Hmdqum,m~ and patrol s.m.~ons imm/m~Mm o~ cm.~n mma~ lSLI00 Ormmlza~ o+ work ot ~ 181.~a C'h,/m/md ldeB¢lff~as/on int~ avail- I~IAIO msu.ibu~ ol po~ tlu'oa,e~ts~ m 18L120 Slmsdard unihn~ lor m pollee CommLmdoa 18L130 Sm,'v/ee wlthoul ~ ms/tom Crtm/n~ ~ tnt~ avs/l- wm ,-~ by other penom sbk, m ~t d H.,,,---- ~ 181.140 C~jl~leamLak~7 o~ some ~. h/bitod " :.'" ..... " U ISLI60 suppuu and equipmea~ of m,poUee U 1SLAM ~H~smem o~ ~ fme ~ m ISL170 Dsm~e m. lea of property by ~ c~ record i~Morma~ms " member, d~ h'om pa~ U Peoeedu~ when into~ ~ by 18LI~ Sta~ Police Account -' :+" .
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Oregon Legislative Administration Committee Confidential Report
OREGON LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE CONFIDENTIAL REPORT - Investigation of Complaint by Senators Alan Olsen and Dennis Linthicum against Senate President Peter Courtney and Speaker of the House Tina Kotek – Case 33 October 15, 2019 Prepared by: Sarah J. Ryan Jackson Lewis P.C. 200 SW Market St., Ste. 540 Portland, OR 97201 pg. 1 Complainants: Senators Alan Olsen and Dennis Linthicum Respondents: Senate President Peter Courtney and Speaker of the House Tina Kotek I. INTRODUCTION The Oregon Legislative Administration Committee (“LAC”) retained the law firm of Jackson Lewis P.C. (“Investigator”) to investigate complaints asserted by Senators Alan Olsen and Dennis Linthicum (“Complainants”).1 The complaints, including the written complaint by Senator Olsen, attached as Exhibit 1 (Complaint 33), were received by this office on July 8, 2019, and were processed as formal complaints under Legislative Branch Personnel Rule 27 (“Rule 27”).2 The complaint asserts that Senate President Peter Courtney and Speaker of the House Tina Kotek created a hostile workplace by not rebuking Representative Paul Evans, Senator James Manning, and Senator Ginny Burdick for their respective “terrorism” comments. Complaint 33 further alleges that President Courtney violated Rule 27 by purportedly sending law enforcement to arrest 11 Republican Senators who were absent from the Capitol (the “11 Absent Senators” or “11 Republican Senators”). Finally, Complaint 33 alleges that President Courtney and Speaker Kotek failed to take remedial action regarding the terrorism comments, resulting in closure of the state Capitol. This report contains factual findings based upon the information made available in the course of investigating this complaint. Based on my factual findings, this report makes conclusions regarding disputed events, except where otherwise noted.
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NEWS RELEASE for Immediate Release Contact: Public Information Officer September 30, 2020 Phone: 603-271-5602
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Helen Hanks, Commissioner NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release Contact: Public Information Officer September 30, 2020 Phone: 603-271-5602 Two Residents on Escape Status Apprehended September 30, 2020 - (Concord, NH) - The New Hampshire Department of Corrections (NHDOC) announces the apprehension of Shaun Cook, 41, a minimum-security resident of the North End Transitional Housing Unit in Concord who failed to return home as scheduled and was subsequently placed on “escape” status November 27, 2019. With information on possible whereabouts from the New Hampshire Department of Corrections Investigations Unit, Cook was located and taken into custody without incident at approximately 1:45 p.m. on September 28, 2020 in Jamestown, New York by the New York U.S Marshals Service and the Jamestown Police Department. The investigation and apprehension was a collaborative effort among the following agencies: NH Department of Corrections Investigations Unit Jamestown New York Police Department New Hampshire U.S. Marshals Service New York U.S. Marshals Service Cook is currently in custody in New York awaiting extradition back to New Hampshire. Cook, Shaun The Department also announces the apprehension of Shawn Tarr, 44, a minimum- security resident of the Transitional Work Center in Concord who walked away from his job site August 29, 2020. With multiple tips from the NHDOC Investigations Unit, On September 29, 2020 at approximately 11:45 a.m. a male subject matching the description of Tarr was seen leaving a residence that was under surveillance in Parsonsfield Maine. During a subsequent motor vehicle stop by the Maine State Police, the male subject believed to be Tarr provided the Trooper with a different name.
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Senate Bill 593 Sponsored by Senator FREDERICK (Presession Filed.)
81st OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2021 Regular Session Senate Bill 593 Sponsored by Senator FREDERICK (Presession filed.) SUMMARY The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the Legislative Assembly. It is an editor’s brief statement of the essential features of the measure as introduced. Modifies provisions relating to police officers. 1 A BILL FOR AN ACT 2 Relating to police officers; creating new provisions; and amending ORS 181A.375 and 181A.440. 3 Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon: 4 SECTION 1. ORS 181A.440 is amended to read: 5 181A.440. (1) The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training shall include in the 6 minimum training required for basic certification as a police officer or certified reserve officer 7 under ORS 181A.490: 8 [(1)] (a) The law, theory, policies and practices related to vehicle pursuit driving and, as facili- 9 ties and funding permit, vehicle pursuit training exercises; [and] 10 [(2)] (b) At least 24 hours of training in the recognition of mental illnesses utilizing a crisis 11 intervention training model, at least one hour of which must include training on the appropriate use 12 of the medical health database described in ORS 181A.285[.]; 13 (c) At least eight hours of diversity training; and 14 (d) Training on implicit bias. 15 (2) The department shall ensure that all police officers and certified reserve officers re- 16 ceive training in implicit bias each year. 17 SECTION 2.
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Department of Banking and Finance
Department of Banking and Finance Criminal History Reference Listings The following contacts may assist in obtaining criminal history checks from various state agencies. While the information is believed to be reliable, the links reflect contact to websites outside this agencies control and thus no warranty regarding content is expressed or implied. State Agency & Address Phone & Email AL ALABAMA CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION CENTER (334) 242-4371 201 SOUTH UNION STREET, SUITE 300 [email protected] MONTGOMERY, AL 36130 http://background.alabama.gov/ AK ALASKA DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY (907) 269-5511 5700 E TUDOR ROAD [email protected] ANCHORAGE, AK 99507 http://www.dps.state.ak.us/Statewide/background/default.aspx AZ ARIZONA DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY (602) 223-2223 2102 W ENCANTO BLVD PHOENIX, AZ 85009-2847 http://www.azdps.gov/services/records/criminal_history_records/ AR ARKANSAS STATE POLICE (501) 618-8500 ONE STATE POLICE PLAZA DR [email protected] LITTLE ROCK, AR 72209 https://www.ark.org/criminal/index.php CA CALIFORNIA DEPT. OF JUSTICE (916) 227-4557 ATTN: PUBLIC INQUIRY UNIT [email protected] P.O. BOX 944255 SACRAMENTO, CA 94244-2550 http://ag.ca.gov/fingerprints/security.htm CO COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (303) 239-4208 700 KIPLING STREET #1000 DENVER CO 80215 https://www.cbirecordscheck.com/index.aspx?aspxautodetectcookiesupport=1 CT DEPT. OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION (860) 685-8480 111 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD [email protected] MIDDLETOWN, CT 06457 http://www.ct.gov/despp/cwp/view.asp?a=4212&q=494532 DE DELAWARE STATE POLICE (302) 739-5871 655 SOUTH BAY ROAD SUITE 1B DOVER, DE 19901 http://dsp.delaware.gov/state_bureau_of_identification.shtml DC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (877)672-2174 899 NORTH CAPITOL STREET, NE [email protected] WASHINGTON, DC 20002 http://doh.dc.gov/service/criminal-background-check FL FLORIDA DEPT.
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Annual Report 2020
United States Attorney’s Office 2008 ANNUALDistrict REPORT of Nebraska 2020 Annual Report Joseph P. Kelly United States Attorney Welcome to the District of Nebraska Nebraska, is a state that lies in both the Great Plains and the Midwestern United States. It is the 16th largest state geographically, and became the 37th state to join the Union on March 1, 1867. Its 77,000 square miles encompass 93 counties, and a population more than 1.9 million people. As one of the 26 states with only one federal judicial district, Nebraska boasts a diverse and varied topography, geography, and economy. Nebraska is also unique in having the only state legislature that is a unicameral and non-partisan. Nebraska has more underground water reserves than any other state in the continental U.S. The name Nebraska is from an Oto Indian word that means "flat water" (referring to the Platte River, which means "flat river" in French). The Omaha and surrounding cities make up a population of more than 900,000 which accounts for a large percentage of the District’s population. Lincoln, the state’s capital, is home to more than 280,000 residents. Much of the state is rural, with more than 90% of Nebraska’s cities and towns having fewer than 3,000 people. The state has a mixed economic base with substantial agricultural and agri-business sectors, as well as significant manufacturing, technical, and service sectors. More than 93% of Nebraska’s land is in production agriculture with approximately 46,000 farms and ranches. The state is a national leader in production of beef, pork, corn, and soy beans.
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State Police Enforcement SCR: 030-01-00-00000
State Police Enforcement SCR: 030-01-00-00000 Program and Activities The OSP Fish and Wildlife Division is the single enforcement entity designated by law to protect fish and wildlife resources. The primary mission of the OSP Fish and Wildlife Division is to ensure compliance with the laws and regulations that protect and enhance the long-term health and equitable use of Oregon’s fish and wildlife resources and the habitats upon which they depend. In the 2019-21 Agency Request Budget, ODFW is proposing $28.66 million in its State Police Enforcement Appropriation. Across all revenue sources and budget appropriations, Expenditures by Program Area ODFW anticipates spending a total of $30.32 million on enforcement activities with OSP $28.66 Million Fish and Wildlife Division. These additional revenues include $697,697 in Other Fund through Recreational Shellfish Transfers, $106,704 in General Fund for Marine Reserves, State Police and $858,940 in Other Funds through Access and Habitat. 100% The main responsibility of the OSP Fish and Wildlife Division is protection of natural resources by enforcing fish, wildlife and commercial fishing laws. Members of this division also provide rural law enforcement services by enforcing traffic, criminal, boating, all-terrain vehicle, livestock and environmental protection laws, in addition to responding to emergency situations. The Superintendent of State Police and the Director of ODFW formed a partnership through Cooperative Enforcement Planning (CEP) agreements to ensure the OSP Fish and Wildlife Division’s enforcement efforts are directed toward ODFW’s priorities and management goals. Through planning and coordination, specific natural resource and other issues and concerns are identified.
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West Virginia State Police 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan Cahill
West Virginia State Police 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan Cahill, Superintendent West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report WEST VIRGINIA STATE POLICE MISSION STATEMENT Statutory Mission: West Virginia Code §15-2-12(a): The West Virginia State Police shall have the mission of statewide enforcement of criminal and traffic laws with emphasis on providing basic enforcement and citizen protection from criminal depredation throughout the state and maintaining the safety of the state’s public streets, roads and highways. 1 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report 2 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report Colonel Jan L. Cahill Superintendent 3 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report 4 West Virginia State Police FY 2017-2018 Annual Report Organization Summary ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6 Executive Staff ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Field Operations Troop 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Troop 2 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Troop 3 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Troop 4 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11
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NSP Informer
Volume 64 3rd Qtr. 2019 NSP Informer Pro bono publico Safety at the State Fair In this issue... Citizens, and Troopers, from all over the state got the chance to enjoy the Safety at the State Fair 150th anniversary of the Nebraska State Fair this summer. The fair, located Pgs. 1-2 in Grand Island, began August 23, 2019 and wrapped up September 2, 2019. Around the State Troopers were patrol- Pgs. 3-5 ling the fairgrounds on foot and by bike to en- Colonel’s Corner Pg. 3 sure everyone safely enjoyed their time at Camp 61 Pg. 6 the fair. National Cruiser Contest Pg. 7 Carrier Enforcement Troopers Win National Awards Pg. 8 Troop A/Carrier Enforce- ment Present Civilian with Award Pg. 9 In addition to patrolling the fairgrounds, the Interacting with the Pub- lic NSP had a booth in the Exhibit Hall where Pg. 10 people could meet some Troopers, Cover the Cruiser, ride The Persuader, and do the NSP Trooper Jerry L. Smith Remembered Penny Press. Cover the Cruiser is an event Pg. 10 where booth visitors have the opportunity to Personnel Actions write something on a sticky note, and place it Pgs. 12-14 somewhere on a patrol cruiser. These notes could be tokens of appreciation, messages about the strength of Nebraskans, or a little picture of a smiley face or an animal. The op- portunities were endless within appropriate guidelines. Multicolored sticky notes covered the entire cruiser, top to bottom, end to end, by the end of the Nebraska State Fair! 1 Even during the State Fair, Nebraska can’t seem to catch a break from the rain.
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IMPACT UPDATE Protecting, Preventing, Providing Larry Hogan Boyd K
Vol. 1, Issue 6, July 2018 IMPACT UPDATE Protecting, Preventing, Providing Larry Hogan Boyd K. Rutherford Colonel William Pallozzi Governor Lt. Governor Superintendent ‘Operation Broken Heart’ Yields 56 Arrests In Maryland Maryland State Police Investigators Arrest 21 Suspects In Three-Month Initiative (COLUMBIA, Md.) – Maryland’s Inter- operation, the task forces delivered more Contents net Crimes Against Children Task Force than 3,700 presentations on Internet safe- arrested 35 suspects in Maryland, nine of ty to over 390,000 youth and adults na- Easton Barrack starts whom were arrested by Maryland State tionally. “Lose the Booze” plan Police investigators, while participating in The Maryland ICAC Task Force is com- “Operation Broken Heart,” a nation- Trooper, Orioles Honor prised of police agencies statewide. They wide, three-month initiative that targeted Baltimore Students concentrated on those offenders who offenders involved in child sexual exploi- possess, manufacture, and distribute tation. MSP Participates In child pornography and who engage in Torch Run For Special The Maryland Internet Crimes Against online enticement of children for sexual Olympics Maryland Children Task Force (ICAC) was one of purposes. They also targeted crimes in- 61 task forces included in “Operation cluding child prostitution and violators MSP, VSP Enforce Broken Heart.” Members from the Mar- traveling abroad to sexually abuse foreign “Move Over” Law yland ICAC worked tirelessly throughout children. March, April and May, initiating 426 in- The primary mission of the Task Force Frederick Barrack vestigations. Investigators served 149 continues to be to protect children from Participates In “Border search warrants and made 56 arrests. computer-facilitated sexual exploitation.
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IDAHO STATE POLICE the Nature of a Hazardous Materials Incident
Idaho Hazardous Materials / Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command and Response Support Plan Idaho State Police IDAHO STATE POLICE The nature of a hazardous materials incident requires that response be provided by multiple jurisdictions within the state. The mutual cooperation and support of all agencies is vital to the successful outcome of any such event. The Idaho State Police (ISP) has the statutory duty, pursuant to Idaho Code Section 67-2901 (5), to (a) enforce all the penal and regulatory laws of the state; (b) require the persons using the highways to do so carefully; and (c) protect the physical portions of the highways and enforce laws promoting highway safety. Additionally, Idaho Code Section 67-2901 (5) (d) charges the ISP with the enforcement of the motor carrier safety and hazardous materials rules. A member of the ISP is frequently the first law enforcement officer to arrive at the scene of a hazardous material incident on the highways of the State of Idaho. Upon notification of any hazardous material incident, ISP will respond according to its established procedure(s). ISP will provide a Transportation Enforcement Coordinator (TEC). The Transportation Enforcement Coordinator (TEC), appointed by the Incident Commander, is responsible for overseeing the investigation of the accident/incident relative to enforcement of transportation regulations. The TEC must possess the capability and authority to enforce the code of federal regulations and applicable state laws and rules that govern the transportation of hazardous materials. Providing support to the Incident Commander, the TEC’s primary concerns include protection of the accident/incident scene, obtaining information and collecting evidence necessary to support civil and/or criminal proceedings.
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Rachel Cutler.Pdf
Idaho State Police Forensic Services Rachel Cutler Idaho State Police Forensic Services Laboratory Manager 5255 S. 5th Ave. Pocatello, ID 83204 (208) 239-9900 Office (208) 239-9887 Fax [email protected] Services EDUCATION 1995 Idaho State University- Pocatello, ID Bachelor of Science – Chemistry Forensic EXPERIENCE 07/2014 – present Idaho State Police Forensic Services Pocatello Laboratory ManagerPolice Copy 10/2004 to 07/2014 Idaho State Police Forensic Services Forensic Scientist 2, Controlled Substances, Volatiles State 11/99 – 10/2004 Idaho State Police Forensic Services Meridian LaboratoryInternet Manager 05/99 - 11/99 IdahoIdaho Department of Law Enforcement, Bureau of Forensic Services Seniorof Criminalist, Controlled Substances 08/98 – 05/99 Idaho Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Investigation Bureau Special Agent/Detective 10/95 - 08/98 Idaho Department of Law Enforcement, Bureau of Forensic Services Property Senior Criminalist, Controlled Substances 01/94 to 09/95 Idaho Department of Law Enforcement, Bureau of Forensic Services Laboratory Assistant CERTIFICATIONS July 2016 Fellow Certificate, American Board of Criminalistics, General Criminalistics February 2007 Fellow Certificate, American Board of Criminalistics, Drug Analysis https://isp.idaho.gov/forensics EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Revised 12/15/20 Rachel Cutler December 2000 Diplomate Certificate, American Board of Criminalistics, General Criminalistics PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS; COMMITTEES; WORKING GROUPS 2015 – present International Association for
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