Freedom of Information Law Request for Records

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Freedom of Information Law Request for Records

CF-11 (Rev 02/18) Page 1 of 2 Freedom of Information Law *This form is NOT intended for use as an appeal. Refer to the link below Request for Records for more information* INSTRUCTIONS • All requests must be made in writing. Please use this form to assist you in structuring your request • Within five (5) business days this agency will respond to your request for records with a written acknowledgment of receipt, and a statement of the approximate time frame required to respond to your request • All applicable fees must be collected before any legally releasable record(s) are provided. Refer to our website for more information at: https://troopers.ny.gov/foil-requests • Submit completed form by email or mail to: Email Address: Mailing Address: [email protected] New York State Police *For email submission, save this Attn: Records Access Officer completed form locally to your 1220 Washington Ave., Bldg. 22 computer and attach the saved copy Albany, NY 12226-2252 to your email* Requestor Information (Required) Date (mm/dd/yyyy) Prefix Name (Last, First, MI) Suffix Phone # Mailing Address City State Zip Person You Represent (Last, First, MI) Your Firm/Organization Name (if applicable) Phone # Firm/Organization Address City State Zip Record Information *Identify or describe the government record(s) sought with detailed information to assist this agency in locating the record(s)* Incident # (if available) Incident Type Incident Date (mm/dd/yyyy) Incident Time (am/pm) Incident Location Name of Involved Individual(s) (Last, First, MI) DOB (mm/dd/yyyy) CF-11 (Rev 02/18) Page 2 of 2 Freedom of Information Law Request for Records Briefly Provide Other Descriptive Information on Record(s) Sought: .

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Five Arrested
Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor for the City of New York Bridget G. Brennan, Special Narcotics Prosecutor For Immediate Release snpnyc.org January 7, 2021 @snpnyc Contacts: Special Narcotics Prosecutor’s Office Erin Mulvey Kati Cornell DEA New York Division (212) 815-0525 (212) 337-2906 Richard Esposito New York State Police New York City Police Department Beau Duffy (646) 610-6700 (518) 457-2180 Bronx District Attorney’s Office Patrice O’Shaughnessy (718) 590-2234 Over 30 Pounds of Suspected Heroin and Hundreds of Fentanyl Pills Seized at Bronx Packaging Mill: Five Arrested Bridget G. Brennan, New York City’s Special Narcotics Prosecutor, Ray Donovan, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s (DEA) New York Division, New York City Police Commissioner Dermot F. Shea and State Police Acting Superintendent Kevin P. Bruen announced the arrests of five individuals and the seizure of approximately $2 million worth of suspected heroin and fentanyl pills following an investigation into a large-scale narcotics organization operating in the Bronx. The investigation by members of the DEA’s New York Drug Enforcement Task Force (NYDETF), Group T-21, and the Special Narcotics Prosecutor’s Office’s (SNP) Investigators Unit led to the dismantling of an alleged heroin packaging mill located inside two apartments at 2030 Valentine Avenue. Agents and officers recovered approximately 11 kilograms of suspected heroin in brick form and over 100,000 filled individual dose glassine envelopes of heroin, as well as 500 blue pills of suspected fentanyl and $60,000 cash. NYDETF Group T-21 is comprised of DEA agents, New York City Police Department (NYPD) detectives and New York State Police investigators.
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New York State Police Complaints
New York State Police Complaints Unrotten Fairfax conserve overmuch or normalises notably when Valentin is pulverulent. Gerrit usually Howquiets gainable everyway is Mahmoudor scampers when considering enwrapped when and syncopated perishable EllwoodChristy enthronizingwarsled sweetly some and sleepwalking? inadvisably. That show the internal affairs documents containing unproven, police chase at the nation deals with all complaints each complaint online and removal of advance on your new york state police complaints about Dog Control Officers are typically paid employees of the municipalities in which they work. We explore in more depth, the financial remuneration that you can expect to receive in some of the highest paying countries for doctors. Missing persons are often located from the air. Maybe it is the string of fatal stories and traumatic video, back to back. Mike Davis she admitted that NYSPIA did not ask her to copy anything. If she was said new york city government provided it may arrest. Thank you for your interest in republishing this story. Police Department, Fire Department and Department of Public Works. In new york state police complaints in. The NYSP seeks summary judgment dismissing these claims. LOST PILOT GETS HIS HEARINGS A dramatic rescue of a student pilot who was lost in clouds near Albany required the ingenuity of two copter pilots. In response to the ongoing pandemic, many federal agencies and state legislatures have revised their rules to allow for broader utilization of online solutions to remotely conduct business. History has shown the NYPD is unwilling to police itself. New York City under mayor Bill de Blasio sought to courtyard a database with its misconduct complaints online after the precious of community state anxiety but.
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Ed Moore Resume
L. Edward Moore Germantown, New York 12526 [email redacted] I am a thirty two (32) year veteran of the New York State Police. I have the unique qualification of having been involved in all facets of police management, criminal investigations, and road patrol. As the highest ranking and longest serving non- commissioned officer in the four county region of the Mid-Hudson River Valley of New York State, I have had numerous commendations for public service, personal integrity, administration, and investigative work in organized crime, drug trafficking, bribery, and corruption. The New York State police have honored me with the rank of First Sergeant of Troop K. Only nine other State Police Members hold this prestigious position – “the Sergeant’s Sergeant.” As such, I am in charge of the Headquarters facility in Millbrook, responsible for the supervision of 20 civilian staff, developing special details and plans for Troop K’s activities. I oversee the maintenance of the Troop’s 300 plus vehicles, and the purchases of all supplies and equipment. I have oversight of scheduling, deployment of manpower, safety, overtime expenditures, and discipline. I am in charge of ceremonial details, and I am particularly proud of assuring the Troop’s adherence to military regulations, proper display of the flag, and the traditions of the New York State Police. Rank & Assignment 2003 to present - First Sergeant of Troop K 1997 to 2003 - Zone Sergeant – Zone One – Claverack/Livingston 1994 to 1997 - Station Commander – Claverack 1993 to 1994 - Uniform Sergeant - Rhinebeck 1987 to 1993 - Investigator BCI-Special Investigations Unit/Organized Crime Task Force 1981 to 1987 - Uniform Trooper Career Highlights 2012 to present - Currently overseeing a 2 million dollar construction project at Troop K Headquarters.
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Alleged Major Trafficker Among Three Indicted in Connection with Over 25 Pounds of Cocaine and $125,000 Cash Seized in the Bronx
Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor For the City of New York Bridget G. Brennan, Special Narcotics Prosecutor For Immediate Release snpnyc.org September 30, 2020 @snpnyc Contacts: Special Narcotics Prosecutor’s Office DEA New York Division Kati Cornell Erin McKenzie-Mulvey (212) 815-0525 (212) 337-2906 New York City Police Department New York State Police Richard Esposito Kristin Lowman (646) 610-6700 (518) 457-2180 Alleged Major Trafficker Among Three Indicted in Connection with Over 25 Pounds of Cocaine and $125,000 Cash Seized in the Bronx Cocaine bearing dragon symbol recovered from secret compartment in bathroom Bridget G. Brennan, New York City’s Special Narcotics Prosecutor, Ray Donovan, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), New York Division, Keith M. Corlett, Superintendent of the New York State Police, and New York City Police Commissioner Dermot F. Shea announced the arrest and indictment of three defendants in connection with the seizure of more than 12 kilograms of cocaine (over 25 pounds) and approximately $125,000 cash. An indictment filed by the Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor (SNP) charges defendant CESAR CHAVEZ with Operating as a Major Trafficker for allegedly overseeing the narcotics trafficking operation, which secured large quantities of cocaine in the midst of a pandemic-related shortage. The indictment also charges CESAR CHAVEZ, CRISTIAN RODRIGUEZ CHAVEZ AND ROBERTO JAVIER-BATISTA with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the First and Third Degrees. The arrests occurred on September 3, 2020 following an investigation by the DEA New York Division, Group D-43, and the New York State Police, with assistance from the New York City Police Department’s 46th Precinct.
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State of New York Death Benefits
Learn about line of duty death benefits information for all states and US territories at ODMP.org. Brought to you by Concerns of Police Survivors and the Officer Down Memorial Page. STATE OF NEW YORK DEATH BENEFITS IMPORTANT NOTICE: Both Federal and State death benefits MAY be tax exempt. The IRS Code of the United States states that: Survivor benefits attributable to service by a public safety officer who is killed in the line of duty: (1) In General Gross incomes shall not include any amount paid as a survivor annuity on account of the death of a public safety officer (as such term is defined in section 1204 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act 1968) killed in the line of duty— (A) If such annuity is provided, under a governmental plan which meets the requirements of section 401(a), to the spouse (or a former spouse) of the public safety officer or to a child of such officer; and (B) To the extent such annuity is attributable to such officer’s service as a public safety officer. (2) Exceptions Paragraph (1) shall not apply with respect to the death of any public safety officer if, as determined in accordance with the provisions of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968— (A) The death was caused by the intentional misconduct of the officer or by such officer’s intention to bring about such officer’s death; (B) The officer was voluntarily intoxicated at the time of death; (C) The officer was performing such officer’s duties in a grossly negligent manner at the time of the death (D) The payment is to an individual whose actions were substantial contributing factor to the death of the officer IRS Code 101 (h) (1) In general.
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Investigation of the New York State Division of State Police Drug Enforcement Task Force
State of New York Offices of the Inspector General Investigation of the New York State Division of State Police Drug Enforcement Task Force August 2020 Letizia Tagliafierro Inspector General EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report presents the findings of an investigation by the Office of the New York State Inspector General into the New York State Police’s (State Police) investigation of a specialized task force, the New York Drug Enforcement Task Force (DETF), along with findings and recommendations to both substantially strengthen oversight of the DETF and enhance State Police internal controls to ensure proper accountability and corrective action of officer misconduct. The DETF, a collaborative effort between the United States Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), New York City Police Department (NYPD), and the State Police, is charged with combating illicit drug trafficking. The Inspector General’s probe also included a review of the State Police’s investigation of a vehicular accident involving a then State Police senior investigator assigned to the DETF, which prompted the State Police’s broader investigation of the DETF. On February 18, 2018, then DETF Senior Investigator Francis Stabile III was involved in a late evening, single-vehicle accident while he was off duty and driving a DETF-assigned vehicle. Stabile did not report this accident to his supervisor until the following morning, at which point the State Police commenced an internal investigation. As part of its internal investigation, the State Police reviewed Stabile’s work assignments, location of activities, and use of the DETF-assigned vehicle while off duty. The State Police found numerous inconsistencies including in claimed overtime, prompting the State Police to expand its inquiry and review the time and attendance records of 36 of the 39 State Police members assigned to the DETF.1 The Inspector General found multiple deficiencies in the State Police’s investigation of Stabile’s misuse of a DETF-assigned vehicle.
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Three Indicted in Connection with Seizure of 40 Pounds of Fentanyl, Heroin and Cocaine, and Seven Semi-Automatic Guns, in Queens and Brooklyn
Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor for the City of New York Bridget G. Brennan, Special Narcotics Prosecutor For Immediate Release snpnyc.org May 11, 2021 @snpnyc Contacts: Special Narcotics Prosecutor’s Office Erin Mulvey Kati Cornell DEA New York Division (212) 815-0525 (212) 337-2906 Richard Esposito New York State Police New York City Police Department Beau Duffy (646) 610-6700 (518) 457-2180 Three Indicted in Connection with Seizure of 40 Pounds of Fentanyl, Heroin and Cocaine, and Seven Semi-Automatic Guns, in Queens and Brooklyn Accused ringleader charged with Operating as a Major Trafficker An indictment filed by the Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor and unsealed today in Manhattan Supreme Court charges three defendants in connection with a large-scale narcotics and weapons possession conspiracy. Accused ringleader TERRY BARBOUR faces 32 counts, including Operating as a Major Trafficker, Conspiracy in the Second Degree, Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the First and Third Degrees, Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Second and Third Degrees, and other crimes. Bridget G. Brennan, New York City’s Special Narcotics Prosecutor, Ray Donovan, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) New York Division, New York City Police Commissioner Dermot F. Shea, New York State Police Acting Superintendent Kevin P. Bruen and Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz announced the indictment in conjunction with scheduled arraignments this afternoon before Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Abraham Clott. New charges against BARBOUR, PERRY FUNCHESS and DAYA SANDERS resulting from a yearlong investigation that continued after the initial arrests in the case.
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If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ~'t.,. r' ,1'·1' ft ·(.1 Dv :.: ..:W York State Po 1 ice Mario M. Cuomo Governor John J. Poldemba Thomas A. Constantine Director of Criminal Justice Superintendent NEW YORK STATE POLICE STATE CAM PUS ALBANY, NY 12226-0001 THOMAS A. CONSTANTINE SUPERINTENDENT Dear Governor Cuomo: I am honored to present you with the New York State Police Annual Report for 1989. It is a pleasure to share with you the success of our efforts of the past year, and to once again thank you for your confidence and support of the State Police, which you continue to demonstrate year after year. The decade of the Eighties brought us challenges such as we have never before seen. The proliferation of cocaine, particularly in the form of "crack", has created monumental problems for the law enforcement community, and violent crime is rising at an alarming rate. The New York State Police has met these challenges head-on. Because of your continued efforts and those of the legislature on our behalf, the New York State Police now has one of the largest commitments of narcotics officers of any state or local agency in the country, second only to the New York City Police Department. Working in hazardous undercover assignments, on cases which result in dangerous arrest situations, our members continue to disrupt the flow of narcotics into this state, achieving greater successes than ever before. We continue to be the leader among state and local agencies nationwide in the seizure of drug dealers' assets.
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New York State Police
New York State Police Site Visit Report Description of Training Organization The Division of Stale Police is responsible for rendering police services to all the people of New York State. There are approximately 4,000 men and women working throughout 11 Troop areas. With the exception of Troop NYC, Troop T and Troop L, each troop is specifically responsible for policing approximately eight to ten counties. In 1935, a Detective Force was created to be responsible for the investigation of all major crimes; this unit is now known as the Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Training programs date back to the inception of the Division in 1917. In May 1970, the State Police Academy opened on the State Campus in Albany. This was the first time that the Division had a facility of its own devoted exclusively to its training requirements. In addition to the Basic Recruit Program, the Academy conducts in-service courses for State Police officers and representatives from other law enforcement agencies. The aim is to enable officers to keep abreast of the ever-changing field of law enforcement while simultaneously upgrading their skills in such areas as police administration and criminal investigation. Source of Official Student Records In order to award credit, colleges and universities require proof of completion of coursework issued by the training organization. A student who has completed training provided by the New York State Police may obtain such records of this training by contacting: Director of Training New York State Police Training Academy 1220 Washington Avenue Building 24 Albany, NY 12226-2450 Description of Training Programs Location: New York State Police Training Academy – Albany, NY Length: Basic School - 28 Weeks (1.095 hours); Advanced and In-Service - Various Program Objective: To provide participants with the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to serve effectively at the entry level as a law enforcement officer in the State of New York.
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Testimony of Kevin P. Bruen Acting Superintendent of New York State
Testimony of Kevin P. Bruen Acting Superintendent of State Police Before the Legislative Fiscal Committees On the FY 2021-2022 Executive Budget Wednesday, February 10, 2021 Thank you, Chairs KRUEGER and WEINSTEIN, and distinguished members of the Joint Committee, for the opportunity to discuss Governor Cuomo’s Executive Budget for the Division of State Police. I am Kevin P. Bruen, Acting Superintendent of the New York State Police. I have served the agency in various capacities for over 17 years and as the Acting Superintendent since November 2020. I am truly honored to lead the dedicated sworn and civilian members of our great agency. I would also like to thank the Legislature for recognizing our critical mission – to protect and serve all New Yorkers. Your support has enabled the State Police to earn its reputation as one of the top law enforcement agencies in the nation. For more than 100 years, the State Police has consistently provided a high level of professional public service. We learn and adapt to the needs of a constantly changing society, and we strive for continuous improvement in every aspect of our work. Our mission priorities include improving highway safety; providing professional police services and investigative support; detecting and preventing terrorism; and preparing for and responding to emergencies and disasters. 2020 brought several challenges to New York, none more so than the COVID-19 pandemic. I am proud that our Troopers have worked continuously for the people of this State as we have played and continue to play a significant role in the State’s response, including the transport of thousands of test samples from across the State to the Wadsworth Laboratory in Albany; assisting in establishing, operating and securing State testing and vaccination sites; and supporting other state and local agencies in enforcement operations to help stem the spread of the virus.
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Matthew Stegner
Matthew New York State Police (SP Geneseo) Stegner 5831 Groveland Station Road Mount Morris, New York 14510 Senior Investigator - [email protected] New York State 716 255 0460 Police ㅡ Skills Investigations, specializing in sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking. Providing training and support to local law enforcement, college staff, and sexual assault advocates. ㅡ Experience New York State Police / Senior Investigator, Campus Sexual Assault Victims Unit July 2018 - PRESENT, Rochester, NY, and surrounding area. Assigned to twenty-six colleges and charged with investigating instances of sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking. Department of Criminal Justice Services Master Instructor. New York State Police / Investigator March 2013 - July 2018, Allegany and Cattaraugus County NY. Investigated all felony offenses including sexual assault. Was a forensic interviewer at the child advocacy center in Olean, NY New York State Police / Trooper January 2002 - March 2013, multiple assignments across New York State. Worked at a variety of stations - responded to calls for service on Indian reservation territory, suburban, rural and urban environments. Taught at the New York State Police Academy in Albany, NY City of Atlanta Police Department / Patrolman January 1998 - January 2002, worked foot beat and road patrol during evening watch hours. Worked as a community oriented police officer in the Auburn Avenue District. ㅡ Education University at Albany / Master’s student -Criminal Justice August 2020 - present Hilbert
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NYSAC Analysis of Executive Order 203, Police Reforms
Steps Required to Comply with New York Executive Order No. 203: New York State Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative Background: On June 12, 2020 Governor Cuomo signed Executive Order No. 203. The Executive Order states this was created in response to “…the police-involved death of George Floyd in Minnesota, protests have taken place daily throughout the nation and in communities across New York State in response to police-involved deaths and racially-biased law enforcement to demand change, action, and accountability.” The purpose of EO 203 is to create changes in local law enforcement policies and strategies to mitigate police-involved deaths and racially biased law enforcement. EO 203 Overview EO 203 calls for: 1) a review of current local government, not State, policing policies; 2) subsequent or in coordination with the review, developed a plan to meet the goals of mitigating police-involved deaths and racially biased law enforcement. This plan development must be done with the involvement of multiple interested parties (listed below); 3) this plan is to be ratified by local government legislative body after such plan is offered to the public for comment; 4) The ratified plan must be submitted to the State Budget Director. The police policy review, the new plan development, and the ratification of such plan each have involvement from different entities. 1) Review- EO 203 calls on any local government policing entity, to perform a review current “police force deployments, strategies, policies, procedures, and practices.” 2) Plan Development- After or in coordination of such review, the local government “Chief Executive” of any local government with a local police agency must “convene the head of the local police agency, and “stakeholders” in the community to develop such plan.
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