2009 Illinois State Police Annual Report
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Annrpt98.Pdf
Director’s Message .................................................................................................................. 4 ISP Budget ............................................................................................................................... 6 Table of Organization ............................................................................................................... 7 Division of Administration ......................................................................................................9 Table of CONTENTS Division of Operations ........................................................................................................... 15 Human Resource Command ................................................................................................... 27 Division of Forensic Services ................................................................................................ 31 Division of Internal Investigation .......................................................................................... 35 Region and District Map ........................................................................................................ 39 On the cover: Robotic equipment enhances the speed and accuracy of forensic analysis. Forensic Scientist II Tabithah Marcacci uses such equipment for DNA samples. Illinois State Police 1998 Annual Report produced by the Public Information Office Lieutenant Dave Sanders, Chief Public Information Officer Staff: M/Sgt. Lincoln Hampton, Bridget DePriest, -
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Illinois State Police Division of Criminal Investigation JO DAVIESS STEPHENSON WINNEBAGO B McHENRY LAKE DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION - O O Colonel Mark R. Peyton Pecatonica 16 N E Chicago Lieutenant Colonel Chris Trame CARROLL OGLE Chief of Staff DE KALB KANE Elgin COOK Lieutenant Jonathan Edwards NORTH 2 Z1DU PAGE C WHITESIDE LEE 15 1 Z2 NORTH COMMAND - Sterling KENDALL WILL Major Michael Witt LA SALLE 5 Zone 1 - (Districts Chicago and 2) East Moline HENRY BUREAU Captain Matthew Gainer 7 17 Joliet ROCK ISLAND GRUNDY Zone 2 - (Districts 1, 7, 16) LaSalle MERCER Captain Christopher Endress KANKAKEE PUTNAM Z3 Zone 3 - (Districts 5, 17, 21) KNOX STARK Captain Richard Wilk H MARSHALL LIVINGSTON E WARREN Statewide Gaming Command IROQUOIS N PEORIA 6 Captain Sean Brannon D WOODFORD E Pontiac Ashkum CENTRAL R 8 Metamora S 21 O McLEAN N FULTON CENTRAL COMMAND - McDONOUGH HANCOCK TAZEWELL Captain Calvin Brown, Interim Macomb FORD VERMILION Zone 4 - (Districts 8, 9, 14, 20) 14 MASON CHAMPAIGN Captain Don Payton LOGAN DE WITT SCHUYLER Zone 5 - (Districts 6, 10) PIATT ADAMS Captain Jason Henderson MENARD Investigative Support Command CASS MACON Pesotum BROWN Captain Aaron Fullington Z4 10 SANGAMON Medicaid Fraud Control Bureau MORGAN DOUGLAS EDGAR PIKE 9 Z5 Captain William Langheim Pittsfield SCOTT MOULTRIE Springfield 20 CHRISTIAN COLES SHELBY GREENE MACOUPIN SOUTH COMMAND - CLARK Major William Sons C CUMBERLAND A MONTGOMERY L Zone 6 - (Districts 11, 18) H Litchfield 18 O Lieutenant Abigail Keller, Interim JERSEY FAYETTE EFFINGHAM JASPER U Zone 7 - (Districts 13, 22) N Effingham 12 CRAWFORD Z6 BOND Captain Nicholas Dill MADISON Zone 8 - (Districts 12, 19) CLAY Collinsville RICHLAND LAWRENCE Captain Ryan Shoemaker MARION 11 Special Operations Command ST. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
E384 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks March 5, 1997 TRIBUTE TO BOB JEFFRIES ica. The era of governmental abuse has come MICROCREDITS ARE ABOUT to a close and the buck stops with us. I urge EMPOWERMENT HON. EDOLPHUS TOWNS my fellow Members to hear the calls of the OF NEW YORK American people, and demonstrate your lead- HON. DAN SCHAEFER IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ership by setting the example and cosponsor- OF COLORADO ing this legislation. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, March 5, 1997 Wednesday, March 5, 1997 Mr. TOWNS. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to f celebrate the life of my good friend, Bob Mr. DAN SCHAEFER of Colorado. Mr. Jeffries. VIETNAM VETERAN DREW PETER- Speaker, I recently had the privilege of partici- Born in Birmingham, AL, the grandson of SON RETIRES FROM GOVERN- pating in the microcredit summit held here in slaves, in 1907, Bob learned to cook at an MENT SERVICE Washington. I wanted to take time to introduce early age, using as he said, from food prod- this worthwhile program to you. ucts grown on the farm. During his career, he HON. DAN BURTON PovertyÐbe it in rich or poor nationsÐ worked as a musician, a chef in Harlem night- makes not just affected families and their sur- OF INDIANA rounding communities vulnerable, it erodes the clubs, and in restaurants around the New York IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES area. fabric of the nations in which they live. During the late 70's he cooked for a Mem- Wednesday, March 5, 1997 One of the best and most effective uses of ber of Congress, and fed most of the Wash- American foreign aid to combat poverty is Mr. -
Article of the Month
VOL. 48: 43 CONTENTS MAY 2012 VOLUME 48 _______________________________________________________________ Editor ARTICLE OF THE MONTH NANCY ALBERT-GOLDBERG Officer-Citizen Confrontations Page 44 Adjunct Professor of Law Public Protests: 1st and 4th Amendment Concerns Page 44 Illinois Law Interpreting Relevant Statutes Page 45 Conclusion Page 47 Business Manager _____________________________________________________ RECENT CASES JEFF WEINGARD High Court Walks Fine Line in Strip Search Case Page 47 Managing Editor Detainee's Jailhouse Statements to Snitch Are Admissible Page 48 RENEE WEINGARD ________________________________________________________________________________ MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS Hearsay Statements by Drew's Wives Are Admissible Page 51 Bulletin Checkpoints Page 48 Page 51 ________________________________________________________________ Copyright 2012, Illinois Law Enforcement Officers Law Bulletin _______________________________________________________ REPRODUCTION OR RETRANSMISSION OF MATERIALS IS PROHIBITED. All rights are reserved. The material contained in the Contact us: Illinois Law Enforcement Officers Law Bulletin may not be republished, retransmitted or forwarded without express written ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT consent from the Illinois Law Enforcement Officers Law Bulletin, Inc. OFFICERS LAW BULLETIN Violation of this copyright may result in subscription cancellation P.O. Box A3046, Chicago, Illinois 60690 and/or collection of full or partial subscription charges from Phone: 312-788-9008 unauthorized users. This includes -
Robert Akin Testified on August 2, 2012
Drew Peterson Trial 2012 - Murder of Kathleen Savio People of the State of Illinois v. Drew Peterson (09CF-1048) Will County, Joliet, Illinois Robert Akin Testified on August 2, 2012 A Personal Collection of Found Materials (“as is”) (Note: This is “not” an official legal court transcript) (Dialog spacing done below for format and reading ease) In Session https://www.facebook.com/InSession August 2 Locksmith Robert Akin takes the stand in the Drew Peterson murder trial. Watch this thread for live updates from court. 08/02/12: Prosecutor Chris Koch on direct examination In Session Akin: "I’m a locksmith...for 40 years.” He briefly goes over his training in that field. August 2 at 12:44pm · Like · 4 In Session Akin is being questioned by prosecutor Chris Koch. Akin says he is a “certified, institutional, and automotive locksmith.” He currently works for Larry’s Locksmith in Bolingbrook (of which he’s been the sole owner since 1978). Currently, he has one official employee, and his son helps him out as well. “I do regular work for the Bolingbrook Police Department, for their maintenance…and then on occasion we will have a have a call for a wellness check…when friends, family, or neighbors might be concerned…once the house is opened, officers usually go in and make sure everything is OK.” August 2 at 12:46pm · Like · 4 In Session Normally, a police officer is already at the scene when he arrives to open a door for a wellness check. “I usually jump out of the truck and ask what they want me to do. -
Illinois State Police
STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE COMPLIANCE EXAMINATION For the Two Years Ended June 30, 2016 Performed as Special Assistant Auditors for the Auditor General, State of Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE COMPLIANCE EXAMINATION For the Two Years Ended June 30, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Schedule Page(s) AGENCY OFFICIALS - 1 MANAGEMENT ASSERTION LETTER - 2 COMPLIANCE REPORT: Summary - 3-5 Independent Accountant’s Report on State Compliance, on Internal Control Over Compliance, and on Supplementary Information for State Compliance Purposes - 6-8 Schedule of Findings Current Findings – State Compliance - 9-38 Prior Findings Not Repeated - 39 Office of the Auditor General Performance Audit Recommendation Update - 40-45 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION FOR STATE COMPLIANCE PURPOSES: Summary - 46 Fiscal Schedules and Analysis Schedule of Appropriations, Expenditures and Lapsed Balances Fiscal Year 2016 1 47-57 Schedule of Appropriations, Expenditures and Lapsed Balances Fiscal Year 2015 2 58-72 Comparative Schedule of Net Appropriations, Expenditures and Lapsed Balances 3 73-91 Comparative Schedule of Receipts, Disbursements and Fund Balance (Cash Basis) – Locally Held Funds 4 92-95 Schedule of Receipts, Disbursements, and Fund Balances (Cash Basis) – Statewide 9-1-1 Fund (Fund 612) 5 96 Schedule of Changes in State Property (Not Examined) 6 97 Comparative Schedule of Cash Receipts and Reconciliation of Cash Receipts to Deposits Remitted to the State Comptroller 7 98-106 Analysis of Significant Variations in Expenditures 8 -
Illinois State Police
ILLINOIS STATE POLICE APPLICATION FOR FIREARM OWNER’S IDENTIFICATION CARD BARCODE WARNING: Entering false information on Application Instructions: Please print or type all information and place an X in the appropriate box for sex, race, hair an application for a Firearm Owner’s and eye color. Please place an X in the box for ”yes” and “no” responses. Please ensure application is FULLY completed. Identification Card is punishable as a ClassIncomplete applications will be rejected. The issuance of a FOID card will not relieve firearm requirements imposed by 2 felony in accordance with subsection federal or local ordinance. Enclose the application along with a check or money order and photograph in an envelope with (d-5) of Section 14 of the Firearm Owner’s the proper postage and mail to the address located on the back. Do not send cash, stamps, or copies of money orders. Identification Card Act. Remit exactly $5.00 in check or money order payable to FOID. THIS FEE IS NONREFUNDABLE Last Name Document # First Name M. Initial Suffix SEX Male Female Street Address Apt RACE Black White Other City/Town State Zip Code HGT WGT 5 0 8 1 5 0 ft in lbs County Code Date of Birth List Any Previous Names HAIR COLOR: SELECT ONE See Back for A B C D County Code M M D D Y Y Y Y Brown Blonde Sandy Listings Mandatory: If you are 18 years of age or older, you must provide your Illinois Driver’s License # or your State Identification #. Black Grey Bald Illinois Driver’s License Number Illinois State Identification Number White Red Other A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 OR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 A EYE COLOR: SELECT ONE ARE YOU A UNITED STATES CITIZEN OR A NATURALIZED CITIZEN? . -
Annual Report and Performance Measured Program Lines of the 21St Century Reflects the Continued Were Introduced
AnnualReport CONTENTS Introduction ......................................................................................... 5 Command Staff .................................................................................... 7 Director’s Message .............................................................................. 9 Agency Structure ............................................................................... 11 Programmatic Structure ..................................................................... 13 ISP Budget by Fiscal Year ................................................................. 15 Strategic Direction ............................................................................. 17 Patrol .................................................................................................. 19 Investigations ..................................................................................... 23 Forensics ............................................................................................ 25 Information & Technology ................................................................ 27 Communications ................................................................................ 29 Human Resources .............................................................................. 31 Integrity ............................................................................................. 33 Agency Support ................................................................................. 35 Significant Projects ........................................................................... -
Guide for Obtaining Criminal History Reports
Guide for Obtaining Criminal History Reports Obtaining Criminal History Reports Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................... 3 What is a criminal record? ............................................................................................................................ 3 Who can see a criminal record? ................................................................................................................... 4 Adult Criminal Records .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Juvenile Records ............................................................................................................................................................ 5 Where to Get Your Criminal Record ...................................................................... 5 1. Arresting Authority ................................................................................................................................ 5 City of Chicago ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Other Illinois Jurisdictions ........................................................................................................................................ 6 2. Illinois State Police ................................................................................................................................ -
People V. Peterson, 2017 IL 120331
Illinois Official Reports Supreme Court People v. Peterson, 2017 IL 120331 Caption in Supreme THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Appellee, v. DREW Court: PETERSON, Appellant. Docket No. 120331 Filed September 21, 2017 Modified upon denial of rehearing January 19, 2018 Decision Under Appeal from the Appellate Court for the Third District; heard in that Review court on appeal from the Circuit Court of Will County, the Hon. Stephen D. White and the Hon. Edward A. Burmila, Jr., Judges, presiding. Judgment Affirmed. Counsel on Steven A. Greenberg Adam M. Altman, and Andrew Gable, of Steven Appeal A. Greenberg & Associates, Ltd., and Harold J. Krent, of Chicago-Kent College of Law, both of Chicago, for appellant. Lisa Madigan, Attorney General, of Springfield (David L. Franklin, Solicitor General, and Michael M. Glick and Leah M. Bendik, Assistant Attorneys General, of Chicago, of counsel), for the People. Justices JUSTICE THEIS delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion. Chief Justice Karmeier and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Garman, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion. OPINION ¶ 1 Following a jury trial in the circuit court of Will County, defendant, Drew Peterson, was found guilty of the first degree murder of his third ex-wife, Kathleen Savio (Kathleen), and sentenced to 38 years’ imprisonment. The appellate court affirmed defendant’s conviction and sentence. 2015 IL App (3d) 130157. We allowed defendant’s petition for leave to appeal. For the reasons discussed below, we affirm. ¶ 2 BACKGROUND ¶ 3 The appellate court opinion contains a detailed recitation of the evidence adduced at trial (id. ¶¶ 2-172), and defendant does not challenge the sufficiency of such evidence. -
Executive Roundtable Summary
715 Discovery Blvd., Ste 502 Cedar Park, TX 78613 [email protected] Emerging Drugs of Abuse Executive Roundtable Wednesday, June 6, 2018 IUPUI, Indianapolis, IN Roundtable Participants Michelle Dierker Illinois State Police [email protected] Gail Gutierrez Illinois State Police [email protected] Amanda Shanbaum Illinois State Police [email protected] Cory Hagemier Indiana State Police [email protected] Sarah Meisinger Indiana State Police [email protected] Audra Yovanovich Indiana State Police [email protected] Gozel Berkeliyeva Indiana State Police Laboratory [email protected] Brandy Cline Indiana State Police Laboratory [email protected] Jenna Crawford Indiana State Police Laboratory [email protected] Elizabeth Griffin Indiana State Police Laboratory [email protected] Hailey Newton Indiana State Police Laboratory [email protected] Jessica Bosse Indianapolis-Marion County Forensic Services [email protected] Dustin Crawford Indianapolis-Marion County Forensic Services [email protected] Allison Perkey Indianapolis-Marion County Forensic Services [email protected] Rachel Jett Indianapolis-Marion County Forensic Services [email protected] Dr. John Goodpaster IUPUI [email protected] Donna Roskowski IUPUI [email protected] Zackery Roberson IUPUI [email protected] Dr. Ira Lurie The George Washington University [email protected] Ray Himmel VUV Analytics [email protected] Jennifer Donelson VUV Analytics [email protected] -
Celebrate the Spirit of Giving
Celebrate the Spirit of Giving Volume 30, Issue 4 December 2017 The Journal of the DuPage County Bar Association www.dcbabrief.org Volume 30, Issue 4 Table of Contents December 2017 Come Celebrate with DCBA at the Holiday Party on December 6. Azam Nizamuddin Editor-in-Chief Brian Dougherty Associate Editor Editor’s Message Editorial Board 3 Anthony Abear Terrence Benshoof 5 President’s Message 39 I nBrief Annette Corrigan - By Terrence Benshoof Dexter Evans Peter Evans Raleigh D. Kalbfleisch 40 School Law Section Timothy Klein - By Josette Allen, Section Chair Christopher J. Maurer James F. McCluskey Articles 41 The Pragmatist Judge Christine McTigue Clarissa R.E. Myers - By Brian Dougherty & Peter Evans 8 Tilting at Windmills: Foundation for a Constitutional Jane Nagle Joseph K. Nichele Challenge Against a Criminal Statute 44 DCBA Update John J. Pcolinski, Jr. - By Wayne Brucar - By Robert T. Rupp Jay Reese Arthur W. Rummler 16 An Employer’s Guide to Copyright Law’s Work for Hire Doctrine James L. Ryan 45 Legal Resources: Jordan Sartell - By Andrew Murphy Top Web Links for Lawyers David N. Schaffer Michael R. Sitrick 20 Member and Manager Authority After the 2017 Illinois Limited Jolianne Walters 48 ISBA Update Eric R. Waltmire Liability Company Act and its Effect On Real Estate Transactions - By Kent A. Gaertner - By Ken Clingen and Tom Sisul Jacki Hamler 49 Legal Aid Update DCBA Liaison/Advertising 26 The Battle Over Rule 23: Authority v. Precedent - By Cecilia Najera - By Paul E. Wojcicki, Sara R. Strom, Jaime L. Padgett, and Ross Creative Works Graphic Design Patrick F.