65th - 2017 ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS Business Report Signed by Chairman Roll Call Attendance Standing Committee Reports Tabfed Bills Fiscal Reports Roff Caff Votes Proxy Forms Visitor Registration Additional Documents

Witness Statements that are not presented as exhibits. Afl informationaf items handed in after meeting. Petitions; etcetera.

. Any docurnents which were subnitted after the comnittee hearing has ended an d,/ot was subrnitted late within 24 hours regarding information in the comrnittee hearing.

YOU MAYVIEW THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS

AT THE MONTATTIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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MONTANA SENATE 65th LEGISLATURE. REGULAR SESSION

SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

Date: Tuesday, April 1 1, 2017 Time: 9:00 AM Place: Capitol Room:303

BILLS and RESOLUTIONS HEARD:

SR 65 - Confirm Governor's appointees to the Board of Crime Control - Sen. Keith Regier

EXECUTIVE ACTION TAKEN:

SJ 25, Do Pass SR 65, Be Adopted HB 133, Be Concurred In As Amended HB 595, Be Concurred In As Amended HB 600, Be Concurred In As Amended HB 46, Be Tabled MONTANA STATE SENATE 2OI7 IUDICIARY COMMITTEE ROLL CALL ,7 DATE: lt NAME PRESENT ABSENT/ EXCUSED

CHAIRMAN REGIER I VICE CHAIR FIELDER

VICE CHAIR SANDS

SENATOR HINEBAUCH

SENATOR HINKLE ,4hrtva b*, SENATOR VINCENT /*r" ,.4/aE SENATOR SWANDAL

SENATOR BOLAND

SENATOR MacDONALD

SENATOR GROSS t/

PRESIDENT SALES ,/

S:V0l TCommitteeSecretaryFoldersUudiciaryUudiciary\CommRollCall.Judiciary.20l3.wpd SBNATE STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT April ll,20l7 Page I of I Mr. President:

We, your committee on Judiciary report that Senate Joint Resolution 25 (first reading copy -- white) do pass.

-END-

Committee Vote: Yes 8, No 3 Fiscal Note Required _ SJO025001SC.sjc COMMITTEE FILE COPY

BILL TABLED NOTICE

SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

The SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TABLED

HB 46 - Generally revising funding for civil legal aid - Rep. Kimberly Dudik by motion, on Tuesday, April 11,2017 (PLEASE USE THIS ACTION DATE lN LAWS BILL STATUS).

Committee) or the Secretary of l&tr6

April 1 1, 2017 (10:57am) Pam Schindler, Secretary Phone.1619 SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT April ll,20l7 Page I of I

Mr. President:

We, your committee on Judiciary report that Senate Resolution 65 (first reading copy -- white) be adopted.

or Keith Reg

-END-

Committee Vote: Yes 11, No 0 Fiscal Note Required _

SRO0 65001SC. si c SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT April ll,20l7 Page I of5

Mr. President:

We, your committee on Judiciary report that House Bill 133 (third reading copy -- blue) be concurred in as amended.

To be carried by Senator Cynthia Wolken

And, that such amendments read:

1. Titl-e, page I, line 11 through l-ine 12. Strike: "LIMITING" on l-ine 11 through "YOUNGER;" on line 12 INseTt: ''REVIS]NG THE MANDATORY MINIMUMS FOR CERTAIN SEXUAL OFFENSES WHEN VICTTM IS L2 YEARS OF AGE OR YOUNGER; " 2. Titl-e, page I, line 15. Strike: "ABOLISHING" Insert: "REVISING"

3 . Title, page L , line 1"9 . Strikez "46-18-222,"

4 . Titl-e, line 20 . Strike: "53-30-403, " Strike: "61-B-410, " q rl'i 'l 1- a , .Y*nad6 Y' I, line 2I . E.olJ.owing': " 6l-- 8-J 3I, " Insert: "AND" FoJ.J.owing: "61-B-J32, " Strike: "AND 51-11-101, " 6. Page 6, line 22. FoJ.J-owing: "conviction"

Committee Vote: Yes 9, No 2 Fiscal Note Required X

HBO13300lSC16528. sic April ll,20l7 Page 2 of 5 Strike: "or" Insert: "and" 1. Page 16, line 28. Strike ' n 25tl Insert ' tf 10It

B . Page 16, line 29 . Strike: "46-18-222 (1) throuqh (5) " Insert z " 46-18-222" Strike ' tt 25tl Insert ' 'r 10I'

9. Page L6, l-ine 30. Strike: "The exception" through I'Cpp].y.r'

10. Page 18, line 6. Strikei "25" Insert ' rr 10I'

11. Page 18, line 1. Strike: "46-18-222 (1) through (5) " Insert: " 46-18-222" Strike ' tt25tl Insert ' rr 10 rf

L2. Page 18, line B. Strike: "The exception" through rrCpp]-y.rr 13. Page 20, line 1. Strike ' tt 25tj Insert: "10" 14. Page 20, Iine 2. Strike: "45-18-222 (1) through (5) " Insert.. " 46-18-222" Strike ' tt 25|| Insert ' rt 10 tl

15. Page 20, line 3. Strike: "The exception" through "apply. " 15. Page 29, Iine 21. FoJ.lowing: " (2)" Insert: " (a) " FoJ.lowing: "provided j-n" Strike: "subsection" Insert: "subsections (2) (b) and"

H80133001SC16528.sjc April ll,20l7 Page 3 of 5 71 . Page 29, following l-ine 29. Insert: " (b) A person convicted of a second or subsequent viol-ation of subsections (1) (a) through (1) (f) within 1 year shall be fined an amount not to exceed $100 or be imprisoned in the 66rrrnl. rz i:i I f nr a term nOt tO exCeed 10 dayS." 18. Page 29, line 30. Following: ".@1b." Strike: " (i) " Insert: " (1) (i) " 19. Page 37, l-ine 21 and line 28. Strike: "THAT ARE" on l-ine 21 through "46-23-502" on l-ine 28

20. Page 31 , l-ine 28. Strike: "SEXUAL OFFENSE'l on line 28 throuqh f'TS Arr on line 29

2L. Page 31 , line 29. FoJ.J.owing: "FELONIES. " Insert: "At least one of +-L^ +1-,-^^ felonies must be a sexual- offense or a viol-ent offense AJ +l^^^^LIIU-E terms are defi-ned l_n 46-23-502. " 22. Page 38, line 1 through l-ine 2. Strike: "SEXUAL" on line 1 through "46-23-502, " on line 2 Insert: "offenses'l

23. Page 45, line 11 through page 46, line 1 Strike: section 21 in 'il-q anf iraJ-rr Renumber: subsequent sections

24. Page 50, line 24 through page 51, l-ine 19. Strike: section 31 in il-q anl- iro.l-rz Renurnber: subsequent sections 25. Page 54, line 19 through line 24. Strike: subsection (b) (f) in its entirety Insert: " (b) (i) A person convicted of the offense of driving a motor vehicle without proof of a statutory exemption for the second time shall- be punished by imprisonment for not less than 2 days or more than 6 months and may be fined not more than $500. (if) Except as provided in subsection (1) (b) (iii), a person convicted of the offense of driving during a suspensr_on or revocation period shal-l- be fined an amount not to exceed $500 or be imprisoned for a term of not more than 6 months, or both. " Renumber: subseguent subsections 26. Page 54, Iine 29. Strike: "be"

HBO133001SC16528.sjc April ll,2017 Page 4 of 5 FoJ.lowing : f'a-t€r:rF-o+rf Strike: "not" FoJ.J.owing :'re-t=-fs--crr:rl Insert: "a term of not less than 2 davs or'l 21. Page 58, line 9 through line 29. Strike: section 38 in its entirety Renurnber: subseguent sections

28 . Page 66, l-ine 1 . Following : rrer{tcati€rr-tr fnsert: ", education," 29. Page 66, line 10. Strike: "anc!" Insert: " (b) for a first conviction, except as provided in subsection (B) (b), a chemical- dependency education course; andtt Renunber: subseguent subsections 30. Page 66, line 16. Strike: "shal-l" Insert: "may, in the judge's discretiofl," 31. Page 66, fine L9. Following: rt<+.+rt rnsert: "ff the assessment is not ordered or completed before sentencing, the judge shal-l order the chemical- clenenclcnr:rz assessment as part of the sentence. " 32. Page 66, line 20. Following : I'ec1:i=e'r' Insert: "and the chemical dependencv education course'l 33. Page 66, line 25. FolJ.owing : rteol:rr.se-r' Insert: ", the education course," 34. Page 66, line 27. Fo1J.owing : rretitteatrofiTrt Insert: "educationr " FoJ.J.owing : f'7--or*ot:h, Insert: ", or both"

35. Page 67 , l-ine B. FoJ.J.owing : the f irst'redtreat+-o1t-r' Insert: "education or" Following: the second'redlJe€ti€rr---orrl Insert: "the education or"

H80133001SC16528.sjc April ll,2017 Page 5 of 5

36. Page 67, line 9. FoJ.J.owing : treorl.se--r-r' Insert: "education course or" 31 . Page 6f , line 10. FoJ.J.owing : rfeolr.r'sercr.' Insert: ttcourse or'

38. Page 6J , line 15. Fo1lowing: " (B) '' Insert: " (a) "

39. Page 6J, following line 18. Insert: " (b) ff treatment is ordered under subsection (B) (a) for a first-time offender, the offender may not also ha radrri rarl to attend a chemical_ dependencv education course. tt

40. Page 6J, l-ine 28 through page J0, line 6. Strike: sectj-on 42 in its entirety Renumber: subsequent sections

4I. Page f 0, l-ine 1B . FoJ.J-owing: line 18 Insert: "COORDINATION SECTION. Section 41. Coordination instruction. If Senate Bill No. 280 and lthis act] are both passed and approved and if both contain a secti-on that amends 61- 5-212, then the section in Senate Bilt No. 280 that amends 61-5- 2L2 is void. " -END_

H80133001SC16528.sjc SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT April ll,2017 Page 1 of I

Mr. President:

We, your committee on Judiciary report that House Bill595 (third reading copy -- blue) be concurred in as amended.

To be carried by Senator Jennifer Fielder

And, that such amendments read:

1. Page I, l-ine 23 . FoJ.J.owing: line 23 Insert: " (3) No cause of action shall arr_se as a consequence oI harm caused to an unborn bal-rrz brr an unintentional- act of its mother. " Renumber : subsequent subsection

END

Committee Vote: Yes 6. No 5 Fiscal Note Required _ H80595001SC15235. sic SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT April ll,20l7 Page I ofl Mr. President:

We, your committee on Judiciary report that House 8il1600 (third reading copy -- blue) be concurred in as amended.

Signed:

To be carried by Senator Nels Swandal

And, that such amendments read: 1. Titl-e, page L, line 6 through l-ine 7. Following: "CARD; " on line 6 Strike: "PROVIDING A FEE FOR THE FORM OF THE VICTIMIS RIGHTS CARD; " on l-ine 6 throuqh line 1

2. Page 2, l-ine 6 through l-ine I . Strike: "Each" on l-ine 6 throuqh "card." on fine B

_ END

Committee Vote: Yes 9, No 2 Fiscal Note Required X

HBO600001SC16524. sic MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi DArE 4 -/l- /1 ,r#(o*n *orroNNo.

Q ttffeo( Jn,

NAME AYE NO If Proxy Vote, check here & include signed Proxy Form rvith minutes VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FIELDER t/ SENATOR CHAS VINCENT t/ t/ SENATOR t/ SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD

SENATOR

PRESIDENT SENATOR CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER

{ilA) 5 -a MONTANA STATE SENA]T ROLL CAIL VOTE 2OL7 JUDICIARYCOffi n,*n 4-//* 17 n"tK"&-*orroNNo. *orto*, : Tf .

NAME AYE NO lf Proxy Vole, check hcre & includc signcd Proxy Form rvith minutes VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FTELDER l./ SENATOR CHAS VINCENT L/ t/ SENATOR DIANE SANDS t/ SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATORNELS SWANDAL t/ SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD l,/ SENATOR JEN GROSS

PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STE\rE HINEBAUCII CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER

hc,&ron CanlLteS MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi ,or" 4 -/l- /7 #Ao /-33 *orroNNo.

NAME AYE NO lf Proxy Vote, check here & include signcd Proxy Form rvith minutes VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FIELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT

SENATOR DIANE SANDS SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE ,v SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD l,/ SENATOR JEN GROSS t/ l-? PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER

// 7l ,^.4 tn,-, MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi o*n 4-// - / 1 n /r€/s: *orroNNo.

NAME AYE NO lf Proxy Vote, check herc & include signed Proxy Form rvith minutcs VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIF'ER FIELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT SENATOR DIANE SANDS lr/ SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND t/ SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD t/ SENATOR JEN GROSS / PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH l,/ CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER /

/ / 7)L/n-" ,/, t,r..--, q 7 MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CAIL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi ,*r 4- ll- /-/ ,rffioJSJ *orroNNo.

NAME AYE NO lfProxy Vole, check hcre & includc signcd Proxy Form nith minutes VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENMF'ER FIELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT SENATOR DIANE SANDS SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAIID SENATORNELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD

SENATOR JEN GROSS

PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER t/

q2 MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2017 JUDICIARYCOffi 56. o*n 4-//- /1n#&, MOTION NO.

NAME AYE NO lf Proxy Vote, check here & include signcd Proxy Form rvith minutcs VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FIELDER ( l./ SENATOR CHAS VINCENT

SENATOR DIANE SANDS SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE t/ SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD

SENATOR JEN GROSS

PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH t/ CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER

/ / VUrn )zt -.t 7 MONTANA STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi

,oro r{- / I - / 1 t(#0o,5%rurorroN No. *oo* R 0t e r, rru.l Zu A= 4 ,vrun&"4

lf Proxy Vote, check here & includc signcd Proxy Form rvith minutcs vIcE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER F'IELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT

SENATOR DIANE SANDS SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD

SENATOR JEN GROSS

PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER

l'De-s MONTANA STATE SENATT ROLL CALL VOTE 2OU JUDIC,IARYCOffi ,*. 4-/t- t7 ##*odt *orroNNo.-

NAME AYE NO lf Proxy Vote, check here & includc signed Proxy Form rvilh minutcs VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FIELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT

SENATOR DIANE SANDS SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD SENATOR JEN GROSS t-/ PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER l/

/0 tr / MONTAI{A STATE SENATE ROLL CALL VOTE 2OI7 JUDICIARYCOffi '*n 4* /l- /1 nffi"/rt MorroNNo.

/-"(

NAME AYE NO If Proxy Vote, check here & include signed Proxy Form rvith minutes VICE CHAIRMAN, SENATOR JENNIFER FIELDER

SENATOR CHAS VINCENT SENATOR DIANE SANDS lr/ SENATOR JEDEDIAH HINKLE SENATOR CARLIE BOLAND SENATOR NELS SWANDAL \ SENATOR MARGARET MacDONALD SENATOR JEN GROSS t-/ L/ PRESIDENT SCOTT SALES t-1 SENATOR STEVE HINEBAUCH L./ CHAIRMAN, SENATOR KEITH REGIER /

L "l SENATE PROXY

I, Senator SCOTT SALES hereby a.uthor:ge Senator I t*/ *vote my pro)iy before the Senate JUDICIARY meeting held on_,2OLT.

Said a'utJ:onzation is as follows: (markontg one)

D All votes, including amendments.

tr All votes as directed below on the listed bills, and all other votes. tr Votes only as directed below.

Bill No./Amendment No. SENATE PROXY

I, Senator JENNIFER ER hereby authofize Senator to vote my proxy before the Senate JUDICIARY meeting held on_,2OI7.

(Sen. FIELDER)

Said a'utlronzation is as follows: (mark ontg one)

tr All votes, including amendments.

tr All votes as directed below on the listed bills, and all other votes. tr Votes only as directed below.

Bill No. /Amendment No. 5%.fra"br

q 56t. t/ ?5 t/ bo6o

I, Senator JEDEDIAH HINKLE hereby authorize Senator F,'"-lt/'n'r to vote my proxy before the Senate JUDICIARY meeting held on_,2OIT.

Date

Said authorization is as follows: (markonts one)

D All votes, including amendments.

D All votes as directed below on the listed bills, and all other votes. tr Votes only as directed below.

Bill No. SENATE PROXY

I, Senator CHAS 2- VINCENT hereby authorize Senator to vote my proxy before the Senate JUDICIARY meeting held on ,2017.

Senator Signature (Sen. VINCENT) Date

Said authorization is as follows: (markontg one)

tr A11 votes, including amendments.

tr All votes as directed below on the listed bills, and all other votes.

D Votes only as directed below. SENATE PROXY

JEN GROSS hereby authorize Senator to vote my proxy before the Senate

JUDICIARY meeting held on_, 2OL7 .

(Sen. GROSS) Date

Said authottzation is as follows: (markonts one)

tr All votes, including amendments.

tr All votes as directed below on the listed bills, and all other votes.

D Votes only as directed below.

Bill No. Amendment No. MONTANA STATE SENATE Visitors Register SENATE J UDICIARY COMMITTEE

Tuesday, April 11, 2017 SR 65 - Gonfirm Governor's appointees to the Board of Crime Control Sponsor: Sen. Keith Regier

PLEASE PRINT Name Representing Support Oppose Info )ilo \/\h++LwLuc M,,Frct- P

Please leave prepared testimony with Secretary. Witness Statement forms are available if you care to submit written testimony. Additional Documents SENATE: Judlciary Timothy M. Brurud 9855 Highway 2 West - Havre, MT 5 (406) 265-6206(W)-(406) 3e0-084e1 [email protected]

Education: Associates Arts & Sciences- General Studies Ricks College, Rexburg, lD (1992)

Bachelors of Science- Secondary Education Montana State University-Northern, Havre, MT (1997)

Masters of Public Administration University of Montana, Missoula, MT (2016)

Professional Experience: Club Director, Boys & Girls Club of the Hi-Line (2004 - present) The Boys & Girls Club offers children age 6-18 quality after-school programming. As Director, I am responsible for managing our staff of 14 full and part-time staff members, ensuring that our programming maintains high standards and communicating with parents, press and potential funding agencies. I also secure funds by writing and administering grants, and am active in our fundraising endeavors.

Youth Development Specialist, Boys & Girls Club of the HLLine (2002-2004) As a youth development specialist at the Club, I was responsible for direct programming with club members. I headed up the technology and science programming and I was also the lead for alcohol prevention education.

Secondary Ed ucation Teacher, Science (1997 -2002) Geyser Public School, Geyser, Montana Stanford Public School, Stanford, Montana Both schools are located in very small communities. The schools both contained grades 7-12 in one building and I was the sole science teacher for all grades. I taught at Geyser from 1997-2001 and in Stanford for the 2001-02 school year.

Significant Accomplishments: Appointed as Chair of the Youth Justice Council and to a seat on the Montana Board of Crime Control by Governor Steve Bullock in 2016. I was originally appointed by Governor Schweitzer to the Youth Justice Council in 2010. The YJC is responsible for advising the Governor's office on topics related to juvenile justice and allocating federal grant funds from the Office of Juvenile Justice Programs.

Selected as a Robert W. Woodruff Fellow by Boys & Girls Clubs of America to pursue ,a Master's of Public Administration degree from the University of MontaftCn.'

Secured'over $500,000 in grant funds for the Club in the last year including a Carol M. White Physical Education program grant, 21st CCLC grant, and private foundation funds.

Selected as a White-Riley-Peterson Policy Fellow by the Riley Institute at Furman University for 2013-14. The WRP Policy Fellowship is a ten-month learning experience offered by the Riley lnstitute at Furman in partnership with the Charles S. Mott Foundation.

Selected as a National Afterschool Ambassador by the National Afterschool Alliance 2011-12. As one of 20 national ambassadors, I was responsible for advocating for afterschool programs at the local, state and national level.

Selected as a National Training Associate (NTA) by Boys & Girls Clubs of America to present BGCA trainings on multiple subjects. NTA's participate in a weeklong training session to prepare them to facilitate BGCA materials, and then prepare themselves to present a wide range of subjects during state or regional conferences.

Chair of the Hi-Line region of 21st CCLC Grantees. (2008-2012) As a regional chair, I was responsible for holding meetings of area 21st CCLC grantees and mentoring new programs on best practices.

Completed BGCA Advanced Leadership Program. (2009) Boys & Girls Clubs of America developed the ALP with the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. The program is designed to improve leadership abilities as well as develop participants' abilities in outcomes measurement, resource development and board effectiveness. JARED CHARLES COBELL 1220 Buena Drive, Great Fails, MT * (406) 771-2022 * [email protected] EDUCATION

Juris Doctor: Harno Honors Scholanhip Recipient. Executive galior - lllinois Business Larv Journal, Federalist Society Board, Family Larv Clinic Senior Advisor. Gracluated May 201 I

BRIGHAIVI YOUNG UNMRSITy, Laie, Harvaii Bachelor of Science: Computer Information Systems, lVlinor in Spanish Language Studies, presiclent's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor List, Department Scholarship Recipient, Lab Instructor, Graduatecl April 200g

BOZEM,{N HIGH SCHOOL, Bozeman. lVlonrana

U.S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE - Creat Falts. Mf Assistant U.S. Attorney & Tribal Liaison, January Z0l7 present r - Federal Criminal Prosecution - representing the United States in all manner of criminal proceedings, appeals, and investigations. Tribal ' Liaison - responsible for facilitating communications and relationships betrveen the U.S. Anomey and all Tribes in Montana. o Education and outreach to all larv enforcement, tribal courts, tribal prosecutor's offices to ensure U.S. Attorney's office is complying rvith statutory requirements and responsibilities.

COLVILLE CONFEDERATED TRIBES - Nespctem. WA Deputy Prosecutor, August 2014 - January 2017 r criminal Prosecution - representing the Tribe in all criminal proceedings. r Child Dependency - representing Tribal Children and Family Services in lvtINOC (lvfinor in Neetl of Care) proceedings. ' Appellate Work - Representing the Prosecutors Office both as Appellant and as Appellee in all appeals stemming from criminal and dependency actions at the Trial court level.

BEACON IMMIGRATION, Kennervick, WA Associate Aftorney, May 2014 - August 2014 e Immigration - family based petitions, deportation defense, U-Visas, erc. o criminal Defense - adult and juvenile felony and misdemeanor defense. t Estate Planning - wills, living trusts, power of attomey, healthcare clirectives, probate, etc.

BOLLICER COBELL, PLLC, Kennewick, WA Partner/Attorney, April 2013 - lvlay 2014 o criminal Defense - adult and juvenile felony and mistlemeanor defense. o lmmigration - family based peritions, deportation defense, U-Visas, erc. r Family Larv - divorce/separation, child custody, adoption, modifications, etc. r Civil Litigation - water rights, property disputes, landlord tenant, restraining/protection orders, real esrate, foreclosures. and more. . Estate Planning- wills, living trusts, power ofattorney, healthcare directives, probate, etc. r Administrative appeals -- Department of Employment, DSHS, Child Protective Services. o Personal Injury - slip and fall, auto accidehts, medical malpractice.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY - BONNEVILLE POWER ADLINISTRATION (BPA), Portlan

law. r Aid in the review and processing of Freedom of information Act requests made by public parties to the US Department of Energy to ensure all larvs were complied rvith. r Successfully complete assignments that require collaboration and agreemcnt across multiple organizations. depanments. and individual subject matterexperts from diverse backgrounds. ' Consistently and effectively perform work on multiple projects, teams, ancl assignments in addition to standard duties. ' Design, schedule, and conduct procedural and systems training given to hundreds ofBPA employees. o Prescnt Continuing Legal Education courses to other nrembcrs ofthe department.

FLUENT |r\ SPAr\ISH - While serving a full+inre church rnission I leanred to read, write and spcak fluently. William I. Dial 8 Ridgecrest Court Whitefish, Montana 59937 406-862-1096 Email BDIALW OBJECTIVE

A challenging opportunity in which I can apply my skills, unique experience, law enforcement, leadership and education expertise to lead others to be self-reliant, well trained employees. To assure that the agency is transparent and excels in its mssion.

SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS . Deputy Contingent Commander Afghanistan Police Program- Oversight of all Regional Training Centers, Cenhal Training Center, and executive and professional mentors -supervised over 550 personnel. . Regional Mentor supervisor-Gardez-supervised 70 mentors in RC East I Graduate Illinois State PoliceAJniversity of Illinois Leadership Institute r Possess a Masters Degree in Education o Bureau Chief of Training Illinois State Police Academy-provided direct oversight for developing curriculum and scheduling training for 4400 personnel . Chief of Police-Whitefish Montana Diverse work background in the Illinois State Police and chief of whitefish Police Department a Proven leader and educator a Certified mentor and FTO supervisor a Highly motivated self-starter who is committed to the advancement of law enforcement and a Critical lncident Response Instructor a operational liaison to csrcA; did weekly briefings to commanding General and staff.

SPECIFTC QUALIFICATIONS o Masters Degree in Education/Craduate University of lllinois/Illinois State Police Cornmand College with 160 hrs of leadership training o 39 years of law enforcement experience r Have over 25 years' experience at the executive supervisory level o Exceptional communication skills e Extensive experience in digrritary and political relations . Member Montana Board of Crirne Control 2013-Present r Member Montana Public Safety Officer Standards & Training 2013-Present EMPLOYMENT

WHITEFISH POLICE DEPARTMENT-Lead a department of 32 Chief of Police Whitefish, Montana November 2001- present

DYNCORP INTERNATIONAL January, 2007 - January, 2008 Deputy Contingent Commander-Operational conhol of all regions within the APP Supervised over 500 personnel, operational control of Ministry of Interior and Police Directorate Mentors Regional Mentor Supervisor-Gardez RTC-Supervised 70 mentors Kabul City Police Mentor-mentor to General Asmatullah Kabul Police Chief

ILLTNOTS STATE POLICE District Two- Provided administrative supervision for over 250 personnel August, 2000 - November, 2001 Administrative Lieutenant

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE Law Enforcement Academy-Directed curriculum development, training of recruits, and in-service training for 4400 State Police personnel April, 1997-August, 2000 Bureau Chiefl Lieutenant

ILLTNOIS STATE POLICE Metropolitan Enforcement Group of Lake County March, 1996 -April, 1997 Acting Director and Deputy Director A narcotics task force in the northem suburbs of Chicago that provided drug investigative support for a county with over three million citizens. The 34-mernber task force had oversight of drug investigations for over 300 police personnel frorn 10 police departments and a sheriff s department. I was chairman of the policy board that govemed the task force.

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE District Trvo-Had oversight of a squad of troopers and over 100 hoopers and trainees in the Field Training program February, 1994- March, 1996 Day Shift Supervisor and FTO Supervisor ILLINOIS STATE POLICE/ATTORNEY GENERAL TASK FORCE January, 1 993-February, 1994 Had oversight of a statewide Narcotics Task Force that supported over 400 police departments throughout the state. The Task Force investigated high level drug smuggling and conspiracy cases. As supervisor, I guided investigators, support staffand attorneys as they worked with local task forces, federal agencies and police departments providing electronic surveillance, grand jury, prosecutorial and investigative support.

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE Division of Criminal Investigation, Race Track Division December, 1988 -January, 1993 Squad Leader

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE Division of Criminal Investigation Fugitive Investigative Strike Tearn (FIST) February, 1986- December, 1988 Inspector

ILLINIOIS STATE POLICE Division of Criminal Investigation, Race Track Division December, 1984- February, 1986 Special Agent

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE Division of State Troopers, District 15 September, 1980- December, 1984 Pahol Trooper

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ACADEMY 1984 - 2001 Crirninal and Constitutional Law Instructor Critical Incident Response Instructor Communication Tactics lnstructor Mentoring Program Instructor for Leadership

KISHWAUKEE COLLEGE

1 995-2001 Criminal,Constitutional, and Juvenile Law Instructor

ACHIEVEMENTS Montana Govemor's Advisory Council to Corrections 2005 -2007 Vice President, Montana Association of Chiefs of Police 2005 IACP finalist for Webber-Seavey Award, curriculum development 1998 Promoted to Lieutenant, Illinois State Police 1998 Illinois Drug Investigators Award r 995 Promoted to Master Sergeant, Illinois State Police 1989 Prornoted to Sergeant, Illinois State Police r986 Promoted to Inspector 1986 Promoted to Senior Special Agent 1985 Cited by lllinois State Police for DUI enforcement r 980-l 983 Class President Illinois State Police Class 64 r 980

EDUCATION NORTHERN ILLINOIS LINIVERSTITY, DeKalb, Illinois Masters in Education, Secondary Education t97l-t974 Bachelors in Education, Secondary Education 1966-1971

SPECIALIZED POLICE EDUCATION Illinois State Police Academy 1980-200r Graduate Montana Law Enforcement Academv 2002 Critical Incident Response Instructor 2000 Leadership Institute/Command College 2000 Mentoring and Leadership Instructor r999 Emergency Medical Technician r999 Electronic Surveill ance School 1991 Dimensional Management Training, Basic and Advanced 1988-1992 Basic Investigators School 1984 Illinois State Police Class 64 1980 Leadership, mentoring and management training (164hrs.) 198 r -2001

INTERESTS AND HOBBTES Weight Training Running Skiing Hunting Golf

PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENTS Participated and completed various running events, including over 500 races, including biathlons, triathlons, and l1 full marathons. Arurually compete in the North American Police Ski Charnpionships.

ORGANIZATIONS Illinois Law Enforcement Executive Institute Board I 998-2001 Intemational Drug Enforcement Offi cers Association 1999-2001 International Association of Chiefs of Police 2001-present Montana Association of Chiefs of Police 2001-present

REF'ERENCES Available upon request SHERIFF LEO C. DUTTON

Sherift Leo Dutton is originally from Sand Springs Montana, where he graduated from Garfield County High School in 1978. Leo married his best friend and partner, Luci in 1983. In December of that year, they moved to Helena and have three wonderful children, Luke, Levi and Logan. Leo attended the University of Montana-College of Technologyt, Airframe a nd Powerpla nt program, graduating as a certified Airframe and Power Plant Mechanic in 1985. Leo is a certified flight instructor with a multi-engine rating. Leo worked full-time in Emergency Medical Services from June 1983 until April 2008, and in 1984, he began his law enforcement career as a reserve deputy for Lewis & Clark County.

In 1987 while working as a reserve deputy Leo was accepted to the SWAT team and completed primary SWAT in 1989. He assisted the Lewis & Clark County SWAT team to have the first licensed non-transporting medical tactical advanced life support team in Montana, known as the Special Events Advanced Life Support (SEALS). In 1993, Leo went on to earn his Advanced Open Water SCUBA diving certification.

in 1996 Leo switched his primary career and became a full-time deputy graduating from MLEA Basic #98 and was elected class representative, while simultaneously continuing his work as a paramedic part-time. During his time in the patrol division, he was selected to be a field-training officer (FTO) as well as being elected as one of the assistant team leaders of the tactical unit. Leo was given the Crime Stoppers Officer of the Year award in 2000 and Officer of the Year from the Exchange Club in 2003. In 2000, Leo was promoted to patrol sergeant and further went on to become undersheriff of Lewis & Clark County in 2003.

In20O7, Leo attended the F.B.I. NationalAcademy, Session 230 in Quantico Virginia. Internationally known for its academic excellence, the national academy offers 10 weeks of advanced management training for selected officers having proven records as professionals within their agencies. Leo earned undergraduate credits from the University of Virginia in course studies in labor law issues for law enforcement administrators, legal issues for command officers, executive leadership, effective writing, media relations and fitness in law enforcement.

Leo was sworn in as sheriff of Lewis & Clark County on September 02, 2008. His duties as sheriff require the skills of an administrator and leader, including but not limited to managing a substantial budget and handling personnel issues within the LCSO. He strives to lead others in a combined vision to meet a common mission and uphold the core valued established by the Lewis & Clark County Sheriff's Office. Leo has had extensive training in the National Incident Management System and attended the F.B.I. Command College. Further, Leo is and continues to be memberof the Critical Incident Debriefing Team. In addition, he also attended and completed the National Institute of Corrections course on Planning of New Intuitions. He completed the Sheriffs Institute in Aurora Colorado sponsored by the National Sheriff's Association.

Leo acquired project management experience as a result of being one of the key people for the implementation of the Public Safety Communications Radio Project. Leo serves on several Governors appointed Boards, to include Private Security, State Interoperable Governing Board, the State 911 Advisory Council and the Montana Board of Crime Control. He is the Chairman of a regional mobile data consortium, a board member of the Montana Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association and chair of the State Tactical commanders'advisory board and a board member of the Helena Alliance Church. Leo is also an active member of Kiwanis International. WYATT A. GLADE 3080 Highway 59 South Miles City, MT 59301 (406) 421 -5695 [email protected]

Education

Diploma Terry High School, Terry, MT 1994 Bachelor of Science Tarleton State University, Stephenville, TX 1999 Juris Doctor University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 2002

Experience

Special Assistant U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Montana 2012 to 2015 United States - Appointed as a SAUSA by United States Attorney Michael Cotter Attorney

County Attorney Custer County Attorney's Oflice 2006 to present - Represented the State of Montana in criminal prosecutions, child abuse and neglect actions, involuntary mental health commitments and youth court actions. - Researched and drafted motions, briefs and memoranda related to the prosecution of criminals. - Prosecuted several homicide cases, zrs well as other violent offenses, including rape, aggravated burglary, assault with a weapon, etc. - Worked closely with local drug task force in the prosecution of drug related offenses. - Represented Custer County in civil actions. - Served as chief legal advisor to Custer County. Highlights: - State v. Cybulski 2009l\ffi 70 - In re the License Suspension of Cybulski 2008 MT 128 - State v. Thorp 2010l{rT 92 - State v. Vernon Killsontop: Sentence Review Division - Elected to the Board of Directors, Montana County Attorney's Association, December 2014

Member AG's Prescription Drug Advisory Council 2010 to present - Advise Attorney General on prevention strategies and policy solutions, including Montana's Prescription Drug Regrstry. - Serve as a liason to local communities to awareness of the issues related to prescription drug abuse.

Solo Practitioner Law Office of Wyatt A. Glade 2003 to 2006 - Owned and operated a law firm in Miles Ctty, IvfI shortly after being licensed as an attomey. - Handled a broad range of cases, including indigent criminal defense, child abuse and neglect cases, estate planning family law, corporate work, etc. - Tried several jury trials and numerous bench trials, as well as participated in many motions hearings, sentencing hearings, parenting plan hearings, and other aspects ofa litigation based practice. **ffiffi#&#*i

Hansen, Jennie Box 516 Huntley, MT 59o37 4o6348-zoto

[email protected]

Objective

Skills o Mater Trainer for the University of Cincinnati Women Risk and Needs Assessment . FacilitatorforThinking forChange n Motivational Intendewingcertified

Education St Mary College, Leavenworth, Ks BA, Psychology 1990 . Minor in Flute and Drama

Experience Institutional Probation and Parole Officer, MWP 2-2oo9 to 1o-2o13 Assist female Offender in re-entry through the parole board, discharge or into a community placement. Sen'ed on the Institutional screening committee, helping to determine rvhether a female offender rvas compliant and had a justifiable plan and goals to re-enter the community. Assisted with case planning for all female offenders in the facility, including making sure there court orders lvere followed and their trauma issues were addressed if need be.

Mental Health Probation and Parole Officer 1O-2O13 to r2-2OL4 Maintained a caseload of up to 65 severely mentally ill offenders. Worked closely with outside agencies including, mental health providers, case managers, facilities, group homes and hospitals. Assisted offender with case planning, maintaining rnedication management and holding accountable to court ordered conditions.

Probation and Parole OfEcer, Supervisor L2-zor4to z-zot6 Directly supen'ise up to 9 Probation and Parole Officers; Indirectly supervise 34 probation and parole officers Coordinate assignment of cases through the parole board, court system, and Depaftment of Corrections Serve on the screening committee for Passages-a female treatment and prerelease facility. Provide gender specific training for the state of Montana Department of Corrections on f'emale offenders.

Eastern Bureau Chief, Probation and Parole Division z-zot6 to Present Responsible for 3 Regions in Eastern Montana, including ro field offices. Liasion for the Riverside Adult program and Pine Hills Adult Treatrnent Facility Designate placement fbr Offenders in the community, secure placement and/or treatment facilities. Coordinate streamlining Probation and Parole Division across the state through policies and Procedures. Hiring and firing authority for the Eastern Regions of Montana Commissioner on the Legislative Sentencing Commission Chairrnan of the Billings Re-entryTask Force

Provide gender specific training for the state of Montana Department of Corrections on female offenders. ffiffi@e@w@€

Broadwater County Cornmissioner Laura Obert - 5r5 Broadway - Townsend * Montana Sg6++ lo herr@co. b raad _wa fe r" ft r. u$ - 4o6.98o.2050

RESUME

Laura Marie Grasky Obert PO Box 196 Townsend Montana 596,44

Work History: Broadwater County Commissioner 2008 - present Re-elected 2014 Windmill Designs - Art Business, Acrytic Artist 1994 - present Alaska Airlines - SupervisorA/acation Depa rtment 1990-1994 Education; Northwest $chools Graduated 1990 Management - Travel & Tourism - Associates Degree Montana state university - Bozeman Fatt 19Bs * spring 19gg double post -Pursqng major - Engtish Literature & ! A/vll History Havre High School Graduated 1985 Professional Invslvement: Youth Justice Council Montana Association of Counties - Vice Chair - Justice & Public Safety Committee & District g Montana Association of Countles - member Health & Human Services Committee Area lV Agency on Aging - Chair Comrnu nityr lnvolvement: Rotary International of Townsend - president Soroptimist Intemational of Crimson Bluffs, Townsend - Charter member, President; Secretary Broadwater County Development Corporation - Secretary Townsend Area Chamber of Commerce Townsend Schools After School program - Teach Art Olvn RlrcrR

406-377 -2532 - [email protected]

Lecal Canrrn ExprnleNce/EMpLovmrNr

Dawsoru Counrv ArroRNEy, Grrtolve, MonraNa; Jnruunnv 20 | I - PneseNr; Coururv ArronNey: Duties and responsibilities include prosecution of all criminal law violations in Dawson County as well as all Felonies committed within Dawson County. Prosecutions occur in Justice, District and Youth Court. Primary Caseload involves dangerous drugs and crimes against persons. County Commission work dealing with road law, county ordinances and rural improvement districts, among several others.

Ornce or Srarr Pueuc Derenoen - RecloN 10, Glenorve, Morurarue; JeNunnv 2008 - DgceMgrn 20 l0; REcroNRl DEpury pueLrc DerENoen: Duties and responsibilities include the representation of criminal defendants in I I different counties in Montana in Courts ranging from City, Municipal, Justice to District Courts. Cases included Mentat Health Commitments, Legal Representation of individuals charged with misdemeanor crimes, representation of individuals charged with felony crimes, including deliberate homicide, representation of parents in Abuse & Neglect proceedings and representation of criminal defendants in felony district court.

DawsoN CounrY DoMEsrtc VtoLENcE, SExuAL Assaulr & STALKING, GLENDIVE, MoNrnna; DrcEmgeR 2007 - FEBRUARy 2008; Srarr Arronxey: Developed policies regarding so

CusrER CouNwArronnev's OFFtcE, MtLEs Ctw, MoNrANA; DECEMBER 2006 - Mnv 2007; DEpury CouNw ArronNev: Duties and responsibilities included prosecution of cases in Justice and District Court; plea negotiations, reviewing pleadings, working with Victim Witness Assistant and various law enforcement agencies. Primary caseload was domestic violence, drug cases, DUI and sexual intercourse without consent.

HucHEs CouNTy SrATE's Arronnev, ptERRE, Souru DAKoTA JUNE 2004 - DEcEMBER 2006; Depury SrRre's ArroRruey: Duties and responsibilities included magistrate court appearance, circuit court appearance, juvenile delinquency cases, abuse and neglect cases and case resolution. Worked closely with law enforcement and Victim Witness Assistant. Primary Caseload was Domestic Violence, DUI and Drug Prosecution. Eoucnrlol unrveRstw or Sours DAKoTA scuool- oF LAW, vERMtLLtoN, sourH Darorn Juris Doctorate Degree, lllay 2004

Blacr Hru-s Stane Unvenslw, SpEARFtsH, SourH Darora Bachelor of Science in English, May 2001

DawsoN CoMMUNtTy CoLLece, GLEND|VE, MoNTANA Associate of Arts, May 1999: Associate of Science, Ylay 1999 TRarrurnc

Montana County Attorney's Annual Winter Conference, Billings, Montana December 20 | 6, December 20 | 5, December 20 14, December 20 | 3, November 20 | 2

Intersection of Domestic Violence & Financial Exploitation/Abuse, provided by the National Center for Victims of Crime (Webinar presented by Bonnie Brandl & Cailin Crockeg October 20, 2015

Child Advocacy Center Training provided by The Children's Alliance of Montana Glendive, Montana August 2014

Prosecution of the Difficult SexualAssault Case, 2014 Miles City, Montana June 2014

Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus Training, Teleconference Montana Traffic Prosecutor's Training December 2013

Domestic Violence Fatality Review Meeting, Glendive, Montana October 2013

Defending the Forensic lnterview Billings, Montana Forensic lnterview Training: June 2013

Justice in Our Communities (Presenter of Sexual Assault Prosecution) Casper, Wyoming October 20l2

Montana County Attorney's Annual Summer Conference, BE Slg/, Montana luly,2012.

Trial Preparation for Prosecutors, Miles City, Montana Montana Attorney General's Office: May 20l2

ARIDE: lmpaired Driving Training, Glendive, Montana FY:2012

Drug Endangered Child Training, Glendive, Montana Division of Criminal Investigation of the Department of Justice of the State of Montana: March, 2012

Physical and Mental Examination of Persons Under Rule 35, MT Rules Civil Procedure Teleconference of Montana by the State Bar of Montana: February 20 l 2

National lnstitute for Trial Advocacy, Louisville, Colorado Basic Trial Skills For Domestic Violence Representation: November 2007

Stalking Center & Battered Women's Justice Projecg San Francisco, California Intimate Partner Stalking: Developing a Framework for lnvestigation, Prosecution & Victim Safety: November 2007

Cut-lt-Out Salon Training Glendive, Montana Domestic Violence in Salons: October 2007

Rape & Sex Crimes lnvestigation, Glendive, Montana Sixteen Hours Rape Investigation Training: October 2007

Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Offender Accountability, Bismarck North Dakota Domestic Violence Training: April 2007

Hidden Victims, Children Exposed to Domestic Violence, Miles City, Montana Domestic Violence Training: April 2007

Stalking Training, Pierre, South Dakota Eight Hours Domestic Violence & Stalking Training; July 2006

APRI Drug Prosecution Conference, Annapolis, Maryland lllegal Drugs P3 Program: October 2005

South Dakota Network Against Family Violence and Sexual Assault, Pierre, South Dakota Six Hours Training Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Crimes: February 2005

National District Attorney's Association Training Columbia South Carolina Prosecutoy's Boot Camp: February 2005

Votuxrren WoRr, Cvtc Oncanzantorus, Etc.

Montana County Attorney's Association Board Member, Appointed lU20l6

Midwest Regional Child Advocacy Center, 2014 - Present Dawson County Child Advocacy Center, 2014 - Present Dawson County Fair board, Board Member, 2013 - Present

Montana Board of Bar Trustees, State Bar of Montana, Board Member, 20 | |

Office of State Public Defender, Public Defender of the Year, 2009

Dawson County High School, Volleyball Coach, 2007

Young Lawyer's Section of the South Dakota Sate Bar, Board Member 2006

Missouri Shores Domestic Violence Center, Board Member, 2005

Kiwanis Club Member, 2005 GERI SMALL Director, Northern Cheyenne Boys and Girls Club

Geri is a former Northern Cheyenne Tribal President and the first female to ever hold this office. She also served as the first woman President of the Montana Wyoming Tribal Leaders Council, NCAI Area Vice President for the Rocky Mountain Region. She is a founding member of Women Empowering Women in Indian Nations (WEWIN) and was a delegate to the Intertribal Monitoring Association Trust Funds. Geri is Chair for the Northern Cheyenne Board of Health and serves on the American Indian Advisory Committee to the President of Montana State University and the Native American NationalAdvisory Council (NANAC) forthe Boys and Girls Club of America - representing all Native American Boys and Girls Clubs in the United States. Geri continues to serve as Chief Professional Officer for the Boys and Gids Club of the Northern Cheyenne Nation; providing excellent and visionary leadership to benefit the youth of the Northern Cheyenne Nation. 1125 Choteau Street Helena, Montana 59601 40 6 - 439 -87 48 I D er [email protected]

PROFILE

Derek Vanluchene brings a unique perspective to the issues of sex ofFender management and child abduction. Derek founded Ryan United in 2003 in memory of his brother, Ryan, who was abducted and murdered by a repeat sexual predator in 1987 when he was just 17 years old and Ryan was 8. Since that time, Derek has devoted himself to issues of sensible sex offlender management as well as child abduction response.

Derek spent 18 years as a Montana Law Enforcement Officer working for both the Conrad Police Department and the Montana Division of Criminal Investigation. Currently, Derek is the CEO of Ryan United providing resources to crime victims, Law Enforcement, and Corrections professionals specific to sex offender management, missing children, and community safety. He has been responsible for key legislation regarding sex offender management across the United States.

Derek is often requested to work as a consultant with the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Programs, and currently seryes as a Senior Fellow with the US Department of Justice's Offrce of Sex offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking (SMART) Office, developing and delivering training across the country. Derek is also a Team Adam Consultant for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children helping communities during child abductions.

Derek has been instrumental in developing curriculum for Law Enforcement, Prosecutors, and Corrections officials specific to sex offender management and the investigation and prosecution of child sexual abuse in Indian Country. He has also been appointed to the Department of Corrections Re-Entry Task Force by the Governor of Montana.

Through his personal and professional experiences, Derek speaks to criminal justice professionals and community organizations across the nation about how important their role is when it comes to protecting children from predation. HIGHLIGHTS OF QUALIFICATIONS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Training Development and Implementation

Was instrumental in the evaluation of District Courts around the state to assess for courtroom security. All56 counties' courthouses were assessed, recommendations were made and money was given to each court for security measures by the state legislature. Authored the Montana Minimum Standards for Court Security, which was adopted by the Montana District Court Counsel.

I was responsible for reorganizing and updating a two week Crime Scene Processing and Evidence Collection training that is hosted annually at the Crime Lab in Missoula. I have worked closely with the Crime Lab to provide cunent, advanced training to the participants. This training has proven to be successful by the nature of the evaluations and personal testimony of the participants.

I have been responsible for delivering and facilitating cutting edge training, such as the Federal Law Enforcement Survival Shooting Program, Criminal Profiler training, Advanced Coroner Training, Background Investigation training, Leadership and Management Training and Media Relations Training, child abduction response training.

Developed and delivered Basic and Advanced Interview and Interrogation Techniques course.

I developed and implemented a Courtroom Testimony curriculum, which has been taught throughout the state to Law Enforcement and Corrections Officials.

I was responsible for bringing a team of experts from across Montana to develop a curriculum for advanced crime scene training and cold case development

I have been instrumental in the implementation of the Child Abduction Response Team (CART) training, sponsored by Fox Valley Technical College, throughout the country. Instruction requires bringing teams of people together to learn about the best practices in investigating missing children and working as teams to bring children home safelv.

o Assisted in curriculum development for an OJJDP Training and Technical Assistance grant project to serve Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) teams. We have joined forces with the world's top mental health professionals specializing in the area ofchild pornography to create a program to educate exposed individuals (law enforcement officers, analysts, and other criminal justice professionals) and mental health professionals on how to deal with vicarious traumatization. Our overall program is entitled Supporting Heroes In Foundational mental health Training (SHIFT), and is designed to educate exposed individuals how to prevent trauma, educate mental health professionals how to better serve exposed individuals, conduct best practices research and develop agency guidelines to mitigate negative effects.

Created an online, interactive training for the Montana Department of Corrections on sex offender management

I have developed and delivered many presentations throughout the country on behalf of Ryan United, my family's non-profit organization. These presentations are delivered to communities, law enforcement professionals, child protection workers and victim advocates. Topics of these presentations include:

' I Sex offender management . Child abduction response . Understanding victims of crime . Community safety and awareness . Communities role in missing /abducted children

Developed a camp called "The Leg Up on Life Camp" which is a camp for families who, like my family, have faced the unthinkable by having a child or sibling fall victim to a crime involving abduction md/or murder. The camp/ which will be called "The Leg Up on Life Camp" will be located at The Seven Lazy P Ranch, which is located in Choteau, Montana at the base of the Rocky Mountains. This location offers a peaceful, restorative atmosphere, where families get"alegup" in their process of healing after facing a horrific experience. Ryan United will work in conjunction with the Seven Lazy P Guest Ranch, specially trained counselors and other partners to foster an environment for helping those who have lost children. It will be a first step to for these families to address the process of life restoration.

Program Oversight

o I managed the Professional Programs Unit of the Montana Division of Criminal Investigation, including Professional and Regional Training Programs offered to Law Enforcement across the state. I was responsible for overseeing and approving expenditures from the Professional Programs Budget and the Violence Against Woman Act (VAWA) grant budget.

Responsible for the supervision of the VAWA grant and one position, which was tunded by VAWA

Effective leadership in bringing law enforcement and victim advocates together for training by providing effective training lends to both professions.

I was a two term elected member of the School Board of Trustees for Conrad School District #10. This voluntary position required complex decision making capabilities and the ability to work with a diverse group of people. Constant oversight of the district's budget and staff was a must for this position.

I was awarded a fellowship through the Offrce of Justice Programs (OJP) under the Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Managing, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking (SMART) in October 2012. Through this fellowship, I was required to manage all grant award funds related to the fellowship. During the fellowship, I was recognized for my attention to detail and adherence to the federal financial guidelines for grant management.

Private Organization Management

o Founder and President of Ryan United, an organization dedicated to my eight year old brother Ryan, who was abducted and murdered by a repeat sex offender in 1987. Working with Law Enforcement throughout the country, Ryan United strives to assist citizens and communities to gain a better understanding of how to protect themselves against sexual predators.

o I am responsible for the oversight and management of all donations and reporting requirements for Ryan United (501c3). In addition I oversee all training delivery and victim advocacv.

o I have been instrumental through this organization, bringing people together regarding legislation and other issues related to sex offenders and their management.

Presentations

o I have developed and delivered many presentations throughout the country and in Canada on behalf of Ryan United, my family's non-profitorganization. These presentations are delivered to communities, law enforcement professionals, child protection workers and victim advocates. Topics of these presentations include: strategies : &1fi'ff;,:T-$:manasement . Understanding victims of crime . Community safety and awareness ' Communities role in missing /abducted children

o I am responsible for speaking to Law Enforcement from personal and professional prospective regarding missing children investigations. I am actively involved in the delivery of Child Abduction Response Team (CART) training and the Investigative Strategies for Missing and Abducted Children (ISMAC) Training provided by Fox Valley Technical College and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). I also took part in a curriculum creation for a new program for Fox Valley titled "Techniques for Searching for Missing and Abducted Children. These programs are delivered to Law Enforcement throughout the country.

Technical Abilities

o Proficient in Microsoft Word and Excel. I am very proficient in creating professional presentations using PowerPoint and Audio Visual equipment

Certifications o State of Montana Private Investigations License #9820- January 2009 o MontanaLaw Enforcement Basic Certificate- July 1992 o MontanaLavt Enforcement Intermediate Certificate- October 1997 o MontanaLaw Enforcement Advanced Certificate- August 2003 o Montana Law Enforcement Supervisory Certificate-May 2005 o MontanaLaw Enforcement Command Certificate- May 2005 o Montana Law Enforcement Instructor Certificate- January 1998

1100 hours of ongoing P.O.S.T. (Public Safety Officer's Standards and Training) Certified Law Enforcement Training (See attached Transcript)

Professional Experience

o Ryan United- Helena, Montana (Sept.2003-Present) o President and Founder Ryan United started in2003 in memory of my brother, Ryan, who was abducted and murdered by a repeat sexual predator in 1987. Since that time, I have invested myself in response to this tragedy first by becoming a law enforcement offrcer in Montana and by establishing Ryan United, I have traveled the country sharing our story and meeting with other victim families, networking with professionals and groups focused on issue. I have been responsible for key legislation regarding sex offender management in the State of Montana and abroad. Ryan United has become the "go to" resource for criminal justice professionals, communities and victims on issues such as sex offender management, child abduction and crime victimization. o United States Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking (SMART) (Oct.20l2- March 31,2015) o Fellow This fellowship focuses on the victim's role in sex offender management. I was responsible for collaborating with other agencies within DOJ (OVC, OVW, OTJ, OJJDP) with the perspective of the impacts and role of the victims in Sex Offender management. I was successful in researching and writing about the victim impact of sex offender reentry and the overall response to victims by the Justice system during this process. From that, best practices were developed for Criminal Justice Professionals who deal with issues of sex offender reentry. In addition, I convened a working group of victims and families affected by sexual assault or child sexual abuse. Through this group, I was able to find strengths and weaknesses in the criminal justice system related to the treatment of victims. o Montana Department of Corrections- Reentry Task force (appointed volunteer) (April 2014-Present) o Task Force Member- Crime Victim's Representative

Established through the Montana legislature, the Task force is responsible for:

Examine and implement programs that will help bring community resources into prisons to support inmate reentry planning and preparation.

Develop partnerships with and contract with community-based organizations that provide needed services to released inmates in areas such as mental health, chemical dependency, employment, housing, healthcare, faith-based services; parenting, relationship services, and victim impact panels.

Coordinate with community restorative justice programs to ensure victim concems and opportunities for restorative justice practices, including restitution, are considered during an offender's reentry.

Collect data, conduct program evaluation, and develop findings and any recommendations about reentry and recidivism and include this information in an annual report to be made available to the Law and Justice Interim Committee. o Fox Valley Technical College - Appleton, WI (Sept.2005-Present) o Consultant Responsible for speaking to Law Enforcement from personal and professional prospective regarding missing children investigations. Actively involved in the delivery of Child Abduction Response Team (CART) training and the Investigative Strategies for Missing and Abducted Children (ISMAC) Training provided by Fox Valley. Also responsible for delivering technical assistance in Indian Country

o The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children-Washington, DC (March 20Ll- Present) o Team Adam Consultant Responsible for rapid response to missing/abducted children cases zround the country. While, deployed it is the job of a TAC to bring all the necessary resources to the Law Enforcement Agency in charge of the investigation involving a missing or abducted child.

The Innocent Justice Foundation - San Diego, CA (August 2009-March 2010) o Consultant Responsible for the development and delivery of curriculum entitled Supporting Heroes In mental health Foundational Training (SHIFT). The training is designed for law enforcement officers and mental health professionals. SHIFT, an OJJDP Training and Technical Assistance grant award project, will serve Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) teams. The program will educate exposed individuals (law enforcement officers, analysts, and other criminal justice professionals) and Mental Health Professionals on how to deal with trauma that mav manifest as a result of investigating child pomography cases.

Southwest Center For Law and Policy (April2010-2013) o Consultant Responsible for training in Indian country regarding child sexual abuse, sex offender management and crime scene investigation.

o State of Montana l)epartment of Justice - Helena, MT (Oct 2003-July 2008) o Supervisine Asent/Professional Proeram Director. Division of Criminal Investigation Responsible for the oversight, research, development and implementation of Law Enforcement training throughout Montana. Oversee and approve all Regional training conducted in the state by individual agencies. Responsible for outreach to all local agencies regarding training needs. Provide investigative Support for Major Case Section on a variety of cases including background investigations. o State of Montana Department of Justice- Helena, MT (Sept. 1998-Oct.2003) o Aeent. Division of Criminal Investigation

Investigated cases related to police corruption, homicide, financial embezzlement, government program fraud and cold case investigation.. Required to network with local and federal law enforcement in the investigation of several cases.

. City of Conrad Police Department (July 1991-Sept.1998) o Senior Patrolman

Responsible for providing police protection to the City of Conrad, to include: traffic patrol and enforcement, accident investigation, major case investigation, mutual aid to surrounding law enforcement and community policing functions.

o Conrad School District # 10- Board of Trustees (1995-1998) o Board Member Responsible for the oversight of the School District to include, budget issues, hiring/firing of staff, curriculum issues, policy development. Required complex decision making capabilities as well as the ability to deal with a diverse group of people.

Education:

Flathead Valley Community College- Kalispell, MT I 989- I 990- Criminal Justice

Montana State University- Bozeman, MT 1990-1992- Criminal Justice

Montana Law Enforcement Academy- Bozeman, MT -W Graduate Basic, Tgth Session

Conrad High School- Conrad, MT

1 989- Graduate-General Studies t: i:i' i<'-' hi .\,-'-, W I l\.,-\f ji:' lt 1. , I'i,It i,)i--T*--\ l>-,if*-' i **-----'' i!