Troy Deshon Jackson And Juvenile Justice System

It was later determined an unknown civilian gave juvenile #1, 2, and 4 a ride back to the intersection of Oak and Arbogast where we located them. Juvenile #3 was detained by Sgt. Dawes and questioned at Wadsworth School.

During the morning fall hours of November 7th, 2013 within the minute desolate rural community of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado as entered the historic three story Victorian style building in which the 15th District Court of Cheyenne County which was playing host to several criminal court cases according to the court docket. The county happens to be the sixth least densely populated county within the state of Colorado in which provided a shocking revelation as the vastly large docket of criminal offenses in which was scheduled to be heard this morning. In order to access the courtrooms on would began by walking to the second floor of the county building building were Sheriff Ken Putnam was found standing outside the courtroom next to a metal detector. Sheriff Putnam was acting as the court security officer.

Mr. Max Rios, a 35-year old divorced male, who has been incarcerated at the Cook County Department of Corrections for several months, has been waiting for his trial. As the Cook County Jail is primarily for holding pre-trial detainees, he was recommended by the local criminal justice system for a psychological evaluation before his trial due to numerous encounters with the law. Before the psychological evaluation was performed, Mr. Rios’s medical and juvenile/adult criminal records were requested to be examined along with a meeting with his ex-wife, former employer and parents. According to his medical records, Mr. Rios shows a history of anxiety along with episodes of depression also. As for his criminal record and a background check, it showed a history of problems with the legal system regarding extortion, aggravated assaults, identity theft, money laundering and numerous arrests for minor misconduct offenses along with a string of civil suits as well.

The name of my prisoner is Marshall Perkins, he is 59 years old. Marshall Perkins was born on March 2, 1886 in Higginsville, Lafayette County. He was arrested by Kansas City Police Department, under charge of investigation for statutory rape. He was charged by the Sheriff’s Office in Jackson County, Kansas City with statutory rape and habitual criminal act. Convicted of raping a young white female, about 13 years of age, girl (Gladys Jeffries) was returning home around 11 p.m. after seeing a show at Vista Theater, Kansas City with another female (friend).

Deputy’s Assignment: I was dispatched to 10608 West 73rd Street on Monday, December 11th, 2017 for a larceny complaint. I spoke to Jimmy Holman who said his vehicle was broken into and items missing.

On 05/03/17 I, Officer Artaz assisted Officer W. Hammon with a warrant arrest, which occurred at East 7th Street and Grand Avenue. This location is in the City limits of Delta Colorado. The suspect was identified as Brandon Sadler (DOB 04/06/82).

On 06/04/2017 I, Deputy Daniel Pruitt was dispatched to a juvnile compliant at 20503 West 81st Street. I spoke to Clayton Smith who stated he got into an argument with his parents Holly Brown abd Timothy Smith.

After Mr. Butler was informed of his several warrants out of Wake County, Mr. Butler was searched, and he was handcuffed behind his back and placed in the rear seat of the patrol unit and seat belted in and transported to Wake County Jail. After arriving at the jail, I escorted Mr. Butler into the jail, where he was

In this report, the President of Queensland’s Children’s Court, Michael Shanahan, provides an overview of juvenile justice in the period 2013-14. This includes a summary of the latest trends, which suggests a decrease in the number of youth offenders. Shanahan, a stakeholder in this issue, raises the idea that new amendments to the Youth Justice Act 1992 (Qld) creates a more punitive approach to sentencing, which can cause recidivism. While the first part of the report is not entirely objective, the reliability of the resource is restored after Shanahan’s overview with the many tables, statistics and graphs available to peruse. Of the many Children’s Court annual reports available to the public, this report is the most recent and contains

Daniel has no previous involvement in the juvenile justice system. On January 13, 2016, Daniel appeared in custody before the Honorable Judge Earle C. Mobley after being charged with burglary, grand larceny, grand larceny auto and petit larceny. Daniel's parents were present in the court and he was represented by Assistant Public Defender Edwin Wu. Prior to any evidence being heard a plea agreement was reached between Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Regina Turner-Sykes and the defense counsel. Daniel pled

In July 2015, the Faulkner County Juvenile Drug Court began collaborating with other agencies to provide additional resources for young youth involved with the juvenile justice system. The Faulkner County Juvenile Drug Court’s mission is to “prevent future court involvement and to encourage positive appropriate behaviors that will further help those young people contribute to society on into adulthood.”

When thinking of reforming the juvenile justice system one has to think; what can we do to make this better for everyone involve? There are some programs that can be implemented when trying to make a change in the juvenile system. The main thing is getting parents or the guardian more involved in the child’s whereabouts. Secondly the community where the youth will have a place to go and have something more constructive to do to keep them out of trouble. Law enforcement can get involved in giving ride along and having visits to the local jails or prisons from the youth to talk to some of the inmates. Crime in life isn’t racist at all it has a no age limit, no certain gender and no social status for most of those whom decide to partake in a criminal activity. From the beginning juveniles have been an issue with law enforcement, the question has always arisen of whom will take control without cruel and unusual punishment and assist with the rehabilitation and prevention future crime actions.

On 20Aug16 at 1654 hrs. I, Deputy Halbasch, was working at the Hubbard Co. Sheriff’s Office Impound Lot when I located a hold cut in the fence located behind a Jeep Cherokee.

The juvenile justice system is similar to the criminal justice system. This system is where juveniles are processed, and may be arrested after referrals for juvenile delinquency. Juvenile justice is very different in every state and can be very similar as well because every system has limited jurisdiction and that most focus on the offenders and not their offenses. Therefore, there are 51 juvenile justice systems in the United States. The United States has the juvenile justice system because children are very different than adults – in that they can be better receptive for change and also being easier to rehabilitate. Moreover, the main goal of the juvenile justice system is rehabilitation (Juvenile Law Center). The juvenile justice system is made up of police, courts, corrections, probation and parole services, as well as community-based programs to name a few (book).

This report is to formally request to be considered for the position of Sergeant within the patrol division of the Sumner County Sheriff’s Office. Prior to working for Sumner County, I worked five and a half years for the Sedgwick County Detention Facility, and two years with Wichita State Police Department as a commissioned law enforcement officer. The knowledge I obtained while working for Sedgwick County and Wichita State proved to be invaluable throughout my law enforcement career.