Sheriff's Office Investigation Unit

This evening I received a phone call from Corporal James Suess regarding an off duty law enforcement contact he had this evening with San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department Rancho Cucamonga Station. Corporal Suess stated that he called SBSO to his residence this evening due to an ongoing dispute he is having with one of his neighbors. This evening Corporal Suess observed that his neighbor had mounted a camera on his own property but in such a way that allowed his neighbor to view and record what was taking place in Corporal Suess’s home. During the course of the investigation the deputies discovered that Corporal Suess also had camera in his yard facing his neighbors home. Due to this SBSO completed a 647.6 PC /Annoying or Molesting a Child Under

The public has a fascination and obsession over crime and criminals, but people want to know how those crimes are dealt with in the criminal justice system, in court and on the streets. “Now that the penal system has forsworn the former, and confined the latter within prison walls, the public turns to the news media. Stories relating to criminal justice are never far from the front pages and from the collective consciousness” (Roberts 99). We as American citizens have no choice but to watch the news or read the daily newspaper and get the latest crime right across the headlines. Learning about the new political and economic burning topics of the day seem to be at the majority of peoples interest.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff 's Department is tasked with providing health care services to all incarcerated prisoners within a jail system which at present exceeds 18,500 inmates. Correctional Treatment Center (CTC) provides care and treatment for inmates requiring inpatient medical and or psychiatric care in this 196-bed rated medical unit located in the Twin Towers Correctional Facility in downtown Los Angeles. The inmate population is in poor health, largely due to the lifestyle choices of the inmates which often include substance abuse, violence, and living on the streets of Los Angeles. They require the same basic medical care that all residents of Los Angeles County require, including routine illness to advanced medical issues such as tuberculosis (TB), AIDS/HIV+, heart disease, diabetes, dialysis, paraplegics, and acute mental health problems. Additionally, problems associated with aging are becoming common as the jail population increasingly includes older inmates. In the wake of chronic overcrowding in the county lockups, the Sheriff 's Department has been struggling to provide adequate care for thousands of inmates, many of whom have never been treated, with illnesses ranging from tuberculosis to AIDS to schizophrenia. Reported rates of tuberculosis in jails and prisons are more than six times higher than those for the general population. Jails and prisons concentrate individuals at high risk for TB or noncompliance with therapy, including those who are

Tashanna N Garcia is currently enrolled in the Masters of Criminal Justice, with a concentration in Forensic Science, program at Saint Leo University. Tashanna comes from a military background where she served as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Her military training was essential to her transition into law enforcement, where she spent the last ten years working for two police departments as a patrol officer and then for the Alabama Department of Public Safety as a Traffic Homicide Investigator for the State Troopers. Tashanna hopes to return to the law enforcement field in an administrative capacity and has a passion for forensic disciplines. Correspondence concerning this paper should be addressed to Tashanna N Garcia,

K-9 officer told Mr. Solomon to stop and he continues to run. Mr. Solomon heard the officer say he was going to release the dog and Mr. Solomon gave up. Mr. Solomon was then taken into police custody. When the victim came home, Detective Gibbs went into the home and found a black backpack at the top of the stairs. The victims stated that the backpack was not theirs. Detective Gibbs opened the backpack and the victim’s stolen laptop was inside and Daniel Solomon’s homework was also inside. Mr. Solomon and Mr. Powell were brought to 311 County Street and they both confessed to breaking the window and going inside of the home. They both blamed each other for taking items.”

she stated, "I just wanted to have a threesome but it went wrong" "I cheated on

I then ran to the men’s bathroom to assist Deputy George with the disturbance located inside. While en-route I observed multiple people running in and out of the restroom. Once inside the men’s restroom I observed two males that appeared to have been fighting Deputy George had the parties separated prior to my arrival. I then detained a Hispanic male later identified as Duilio Lopez and Deputy George detained Michael Pruitt. The suspects where then transported to our vehicle were we continued to conduct our investigation.

Officer Lajoie’s prior law enforcement experience has enabled him show he has a good grasp on the fundamentals of being a solo patrol officer. This has allowed him to focus more time on investigating in-depth cases such as a sexual assault on a child case (Case #17007910) and a sex registrant in possession of multiple firearms (#17008132). During both cases Officer Lajoie investigated them from start to finish, working with detectives to create solid cases.

Police, courts and corrections are part of criminal justice organizations. Each of these organizations face challenges every day and the leaders of these agencies must deal with these challenges (Duelin, 2010). The types of criminal justice leaders range from police chiefs and sheriffs to prison superintendents, and heads of government, state, or local task forces. Some of the challenges they confront are budget and staffing shortfalls, political perspectives on the roles of law enforcement personnel in society, and the changing nature of crime and the difficulties associated with keeping up with these trends (Bryant, 2010).

The National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) created in 1976, is a resource that allows anyone interested in crime, victim assistance and public safety to search through NCJRS to find articles and information related to their topics. The NCJRS is immensely helpful for those conducting research to find supporting articles. The NCJRS Abstract Database has a collection of 220,000 records, over 60,000 online resources, and all known works by the Office of Justice Programs (VIRTUAL LIBRARY). This paper will focus on the results of using the NCJRS Abstract Database.

On 08/14/2015 I was assigned as the Tower 13 Floor officer at the Lower Buckeye Jail (address located above) at approximately 1537 hours inmate Downd, Michael MCSO booking number T197703 came out to one core and claimed he was assaulted in Tower 13 A Pod cell 4. I reviewed video in the level one supervisor’s officer at about 1540 hours. I observed on camera 1308 T13 A pod PTZ multiple inmates standing in front of and around cell 4. At 1516 hours I observed Inmate Ludwig, Austin (S5) MCSO booking number T188789 enter the cell first as (S4) Inmate Dahl Ujacob MCSO booking number T191055 and (S6) Inmate Buchan, Devon MCSO booking number T183777 standing as lookouts in front of the cell door.

On 10/29/2016, I, Dillon Dickerson, badge #155, was working as a Patrol Officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. At approximately 2340 hours I was dispatched to Fairmount towers in regards to a suspicious character. Dispatch advised there was a black female asking students for cigarettes and money. Dispatch advised she was wearing a blue sweatshirt, a hat and had camo shoes on. I arrived at the Fairmount towers commons parking lot at 2334 hours. Officer Abbey #132 also arrived at which point we saw a black female matching the description over near the air conditioning units.

On 09-01-2015 at 0750 hours, I was notified of a fatal traffic crash that occurred at the intersection of Kings Avenue and Lumsden Road. I responded to the crash scene and upon arrival at approximately 0800 hours, I was assigned as to forensically map the scene.

This Independent Contractor Services Agreement is entered into between IPS, LLC, a Texas Limited Liability Company (The "Company"), and an individual Certified Peace Officer (the "Contractor".)

Staffing for this new analytical unit will to provide as much information as possible to all levels of the Police Department, to include command personnel, supervisors, detectives, and patrol officers. There will be an intern, who will be an undergraduate student from the local college to gain practical experience while earning college credits. The intern will assist the department in performing crime analysis and will gain the practical experience needed to have a job later down the road. The analytical unit will also have a crime analysis assistant. This person will be responsible for answering the phone, conducts data entry, makes copies, keeps files, produces reports, and any additional administrative work. In addition to the intern and crime analysis assistance, there will also be an entry-level crime analyst, an experienced