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Puerto Rico, This Agreement, and PRPD Policy
Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 57-1 Filed 07/17/13 Page 1 of 106 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF PUERTO RICO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, No. 3:12-cv-2039 (GAG) Plaintiff, v. COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO and the PUERTO RICO POLICE DEPARTMENT, Defendants. AGREEMENT FOR THE SUSTAINABLE REFORM OF THE PUERTO RICO POLICE DEPARTMENT Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 57-1 Filed 07/17/13 Page 2 of 106 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 II. DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................. 4 III. PROFESSIONALIZATION ..................................................................................... 15 A. Staffing and Community Policing ........................................................................ 15 B. Promotions ............................................................................................................ 15 C. Commander Corps ................................................................................................ 17 IV. USE OF FORCE: INTERNAL CONTROLS AND ACCOUNTABILITY ......... 17 A. General Use of Force ............................................................................................ 17 B. Specialized Tactical Units..................................................................................... 18 C. Crowd Control and Incident Management ........................................................... -
Applicant Rankings by State
Applicant Rankings by State *For additional information on the creation of these indices please see www.cops.usdoj.gov/Default.asp?Item=2208 **Note that this list contains 7,202 agencies. There were 58 agencies that were found to be ineligible for funding and 12 that withdrew after submitting applications, for a total of 7,272 applications received. Crime and Crime and Fiscal Need Community Final Index: Community Index: 0-50 Policing Index: 0- 0-100 Fiscal Need Policing Possible 50 Possible Possible Index Index Final Index State ORI Agency Name Points Points Points Percentile Percentile Percentile Akiachak Native Community Police AK AK002ZZ Department 31.20 36.75 67.95 99.9% 91.6% 99.9% AK AK085ZZ Tuluksak Native Community 21.18 39.44 60.62 98.5% 95.6% 99.2% AK AK038ZZ Akiak Native Community 18.85 38.40 57.25 96.7% 94.5% 98.0% AK AK033ZZ Manokotak, Village of 20.66 35.68 56.35 98.3% 89.4% 97.5% AK AK065ZZ Anvik Tribal Council 20.53 34.91 55.44 98.2% 87.6% 97.0% AK AK090ZZ Native Village of Kotlik 11.10 43.90 54.99 52.1% 98.9% 96.6% AK AK062ZZ Atmautluak Traditional Council 21.26 33.06 54.31 98.6% 82.7% 96.0% AK AK008ZZ Kwethluk, Organized Village of 25.85 25.97 51.82 99.7% 56.9% 93.8% AK AK057ZZ Gambell Police Department 20.37 30.93 51.30 98.1% 76.2% 93.0% AK AK095ZZ Alakanuk Tribal Council 22.18 26.44 48.61 99.0% 58.8% 89.4% AK AK00109 Sitka, City and Borough of 10.48 37.16 47.64 44.1% 92.3% 87.5% AK AK00102 Fairbank Department of Public Safety 11.64 35.25 46.89 58.8% 88.5% 85.8% AK AK00115 Yakutat Department of Public Safety 8.16 38.39 46.56 15.2% 94.5% 85.1% AK AK00101 Anchorage Police Department 13.52 31.27 44.79 77.3% 77.2% 80.7% AK AK00107 Petersburg Police Department 9.70 32.48 42.18 32.8% 81.3% 73.4% AK AK123ZZ Native Village of Napakiak 14.49 25.32 39.81 84.1% 54.2% 66.1% AK AK119ZZ City of Mekoryuk 12.65 26.94 39.59 69.7% 61.0% 65.4% Klawock Department of Public AK AK00135 Safety/Police Dept. -
The Utilization of Helicopters for Police Air Mobility \~~O~S the Utilization of Helicopters for Police Air Mobility
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. The Utilization of Helicopters for Police Air Mobility \~~O~s The Utilization of Helicopters for Police Air Mobility feR 71-2 FEBRUARY 1971 • NCJRS lAy IS 1993 A Survey Prepared by ACQUISITION 5 The Center for Criminal Justice Operations and Management NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION 142085 U.S. Department of JUstice National Institute of JUstice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or oroanization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or pOlicies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this 'C'ipifIaigalu! material has been gr~fic Domain/NIJ/LEAA u. S. Department of Justice to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the ~ owner. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, u:.S. Government Printing Office Washington D.C. 20502 • Pnce 45 cents Foreword This report has been prepared by the Center for Criminal Justice Operations and Management (CCJOM) of the National Institute for Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, with Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, INC. (CAL) acting as consultant. It is part of a program which will ultimately provide cost and effective ness guidelines in the use of aircraft for police use. These guide lines will aid in evaluating applications for procurement of aircraft and in assisting law enforcement agencies in determining their aircraft requirements, so as to achieve the maximum effective ness in their employment of air mobility. -
Puerto Rico Traffic Safety Commission – Annual Report 2018
Government of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Traffic Safety Commission Annual Report FY 2018 Hon. Ricardo A. Rosselló Nevares Governor of Puerto Rico Darelis López Rosario, Esq. Executive Director Hon. Carlos Contreras Aponte Chairman of the Board PUERTO RICO TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION – ANNUAL REPORT 2018 2 PUERTO RICO TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION – ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 3 Preface ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 9 Legislative Update ......................................................................................................................... 10 Traffic Safety Core Performance Measures .................................................................................. 11 Alcohol Impaired Driving .............................................................................................................. 12 Youth Alcohol ................................................................................................................................ 20 Police Traffic Services.................................................................................................................... 26 Planning and Administration ....................................................................................................... -
State Police (Also Called State Troopers Or Highway Patrol) Are a Police Body Unique to 49 of the U.S
United States In the United States, state police (also called state troopers or highway patrol) are a police body unique to 49 of the U.S. states, having statewide authority to conduct law enforcement activities and criminal investigations. Hawaii, being a widely dispersed A North Carolina state trooper's car archipelago, has four separate on I-85 in 2008. county-based police agencies, rather than a single statewide police agency. In general, these police agencies perform functions outside the jurisdiction of the county sheriff, such as enforcing traffic laws on state highways and interstate expressways, overseeing the security of the state capitol complex, protecting the governor, training new officers for local police forces too small to operate an academy, providing technological and scientific services, supporting local police and helping to coordinate multi-jurisdictional task force activity in serious or complicated cases in those states that grant full police powers statewide. A general trend has been to bring all of these agencies under a state Department of Public Safety. Additionally, they may serve under different state departments such as the Highway Patrol under the state Department of Transportation and the Marine patrol under the state Department of Natural Resources. Twenty-two U.S. states use the term "State Police", fifteen use the term "Highway Patrol", seven use the term "State Patrol", three use the term "State Highway Patrol", while Alaska's agency is the "Division of Alaska State Troopers" and Arkansas has a "Highway Police" in addition to its "State Police". The term "highway patrol" tends to be more common in the southeast and mountain west States. -
Indiana State Police
HEALTH WEALTH CAREER INDIANA STATE POLICE TOTAL REWARDS REVIEW March 2016 Laura Mooser Principal [email protected] Carol Goose Principal [email protected] Kate Cross Senior Associate [email protected] Pete Eddings Analyst [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Introduction 2 • Overarching Methodology • Executive Summary Total Rewards Review 13 • Total Rewards Reported by Position Pay Structure Review 25 • Base Pay Reported by Position • Upcoming Base Pay Changes Pay Practices 38 Appendices 48 • A: Data Request • B: Participant Contact Information • C: List of Positions • D: Detailed Project Methodology • E: Police Entities Details and Footnotes • F: Benefits Assessment © MERCER 2016 1 INTRODUCTION © MERCER 2016 2 © MERCER 2016 2 INTRODUCTION • The Legislative Council of the Indiana General Assembly assigned the Budget Committee (“the Committee”) the task of completing a total rewards study (i.e., compensation and benefits) for the Indiana State Police Department (“ISP”). • The Committee asked Mercer to complete a total rewards analysis of all ranking officers of the ISP. • Mercer worked with officials within the Indiana State Budget Agency and Personnel Department (“Project Team”) to coordinate the review. • This report contains detailed analysis of the data collected by Mercer for the benefit of the State of Indiana. • This report will be provided to the Committee at a meeting in the Spring of 2016. It is important to note that Mercer collected and is reporting information used for hiring new officers, as well as data on the compensation and benefits provided to existing officers. For these reasons, the data reported is robust and in some cases, complex. -
Puerto Rico Traffic Safety Commission
This page intentionally left blank. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................... 5 PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION PROCESS.............................................................................................. 6 RELATIONSHIP AND COORDINATION WITH SHSP .......................................................................... 7 SETTING PERFORMANCE TARGETS FOR 2018 ................................................................................ 9 SELECTING COUNTERMEASURES AND PROJECTS ......................................................................... 10 EVIDENCE-BASED TRAFFIC SAFETY ENFORCEMENT PLAN ............................................................ 11 CORE PERFOMANCE MEASURES ................................................................................................... 15 PROGRESS REPORTS ...................................................................................................................... 16 ALCOHOL-IMPAIRED DRIVING ...................................................................................................... 17 YOUTH ALCOHOL .......................................................................................................................... 28 POLICE TRAFFIC SERVICES ............................................................................................................ -
Police Performance Consulting, Llc
POLICE PERFORMANCE CONSULTING, LLC INDEPENDENT MONITOR PROPOSAL Proposal in Response to Request for Qualifications as the Independent Monitor for the Ferguson Police Department PROPOSAL PRESENTED BY ERIC P. DAIGLE, ESQ. CHIEF CHARLES REYNOLDS (RET.) PHONE (860) 982-5098 P.O. BOX 123 SOUTHINGTON CT 06489 WWW.POLICEPERFORMANCECONSULTING.COM POLICE PERFORMANCE CONSULTING, LLC INDEPENDENT MONITOR PROPOSAL INDEPENDENT MONITOR PROPOSAL TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Executive Summary ………………………………………………………… Page 3 B. Personnel………………………………………………………………….......Page 4 1. Identification and Background of Team Members………………............. Page 7 2. Team Advisors…………………………………………………………… Page 12 3. Internal Organization…………………………………………………….. Page 12 4. Description of other Projects Including Time Commitment…………….. Page 13 C. Qualifications…………………………………………………………………Page 13 D. Prior Experiences and References…………………………………………… Page 25 E. Potential Conflicts of Interest or Bias……………………………………….. Page 29 F. Estimated Costs……………………………………………………………… Page 29 Page 2 of 35 POLICE PERFORMANCE CONSULTING, LLC INDEPENDENT MONITOR PROPOSAL A. Executive Summary Police Performance Consulting, LLC (PPC) is pleased to present its proposal to conduct independent monitoring of the Settlement Agreement involving the United States Department of Justice, the City of Ferguson, and the Ferguson Police Department (FPD). The PPC Team, consisting of our two principals who will serve as co-monitors, four additional monitor team members and selected advisors offers what no other team in the Country can offer the City of Ferguson and FPD during the monitoring process. Our Principal, Attorney Eric Daigle, is a national renowned expert in law enforcement operations, effectiveness and management. For over a decade, Attorney Daigle has worked with law enforcement agencies to ensure constitutional police operations. Specifically, Attorney Daigle is an expert in Use of Force management and force investigation. -
United States V. Puerto Rico
Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 203 Filed 02/09/15 Page 1 of 51 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF PUERTO RICO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Plaintiffs; No. 12-cv-2039 (GAG) v. - ") '" , ':- .,- c.n= ':J ~H COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO. ET p-"-, AL. l J .. I • . ' U) '--' Defendant. -.,,1 t I :.. -. :..:: ~J j " - .1. I I MOTION TO FILE FIRST SIX MONTH REPORT '" c· TO THE HONORABLE COURT, Comes here. the Technical Compliance Advisor. and respectfully informs: 1. Pursuant to Requirement 250 of the Agreement for the Sustainable Reform of the Puerto Rico Police Department (hereinafter "the Agreement"). the Technical Compliance Advisor (hereinafter 'the TCN). prepared the first Six Month Report covering the period from the date of appointment to December 6th. 2014. 2. In compliance with Requirement 252 of the Agreement. the TCA submitted to the parties a copy of the first six months report in a draft form on December 17, 2014. 3. Both parties requested an extension to submit comments, to which the TCA agreed. The Puerto Rico Department of Justice (PRDOJ) submitted their comments on January 16, 2015; the United States Department of Justice (USDOJ) submitted their comments on January 18, 2015, as stipulated by the parties. 4. Having considered the parties' comments. the TCA is ready to file the final Six Month Report with this Court. pursuant to Requirements 250 and 252 of the Agreement. FOR ALL OF WHICH. the TCA respectfully requests that this Honorable Court affirms compliance with Requirements 250 and 252 of the Agreement. approving and Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 203 Filed 02/09/15 Page 2 of 51 authorizing the filing of the first Six Month Report, covering the period from the date of appointment to December 6th, 2014. -
Puerto Rico Traffic Safety Commission – Annual Report 2018
Government of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Traffic Safety Commission Annual Report FY 2018 Hon. Ricardo A. Rosselló Nevares Governor of Puerto Rico Darelis López Rosario, Esq. Executive Director Hon. Carlos Contreras Aponte Chairman of the Board PUERTO RICO TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION – ANNUAL REPORT 2018 2 PUERTO RICO TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION – ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 3 Preface ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 9 Legislative Update ......................................................................................................................... 10 Traffic Safety Core Performance Measures .................................................................................. 11 Alcohol Impaired Driving .............................................................................................................. 12 Youth Alcohol ................................................................................................................................ 20 Police Traffic Services.................................................................................................................... 26 Planning and Administration ....................................................................................................... -
2018 National Drug Threat Assessment
UNCLASSIFIED//LAWUNCLASSIFIED ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED//LAW ENFORCEMENT SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED This page intentionally left blank. UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Drug Enforcement Administration 2018 National Drug Threat Assessment This product was prepared by the DEA Strategic Intelligence Section. Comments and questions may be addressed to the Chief, Analysis and Production Section, at [email protected]. UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED This page intentionally left blank. UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED 2018 National Drug Threat Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Acting Administrator ...............................................................................iii Executive Summary .............................................................................................................v Controlled Prescription Drugs ............................................................................................1 Heroin .................................................................................................................................11 Fentanyl and Other Synthetic Opioids .............................................................................21 Cocaine ...............................................................................................................................39 Methamphetamine .............................................................................................................59 Marijuana ............................................................................................................................77 -
Directory ~ Aviation Security Program
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. fAFI (j FOREWORD , Aviation security is an essential ingredient of aviation safety. Every reasonable effort must be made to protect the more than 200 million passengers who travel on the u.s. airlines annually. The.Federal, state and local governments and the aviation industry ~~,>, " (', share the responsibilities for maintaining ah effective civil Directory ~ aviation security program. Fortunately, the general public and, / the courts have fully supported this combined effort. Local law enforcement officers have contributed immeasurably to the Local' Law Enf'orcement success of the civil aviation security program. Today more than 5,000 officers with specialized training in airport activities, aircraft operations and aviation security are assigned to more than Organizations 400 American airports. Their professional competence and personal i concern have played a vital role in deterring criminal threats to air safety and protecting the lives and interests of the local / citizens. Much of the success of the anti-hijacking program is due Participating in to the dedication of the local law enforcement officers. In September 1974, in response to a need for the law enforcement Aviation Security organizations participating in aviation security to know and to be able to contact their counter~lrts at air carrier airports through out the country, this office p~blished the first issue of the "Directory - Local Law Enforcement Organizations Participating in Aviation Security." This is the fourth revised edition of the Directory. It is hoped that this Directory will continue to be helpful to those '. law enforcement personnel involved in aviat.ion security.