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Police-Corrections Partnerships
View/Download
Police-Corrections Partnerships
Downloaded 49 times since 12/04/2006.
Author(s)
Parent, Dale
Snyder, Brad
Source(s)
Abt Associates (Cambridge, MA)
National Institute of Justice (Washington, DC)
Sponsor(s)
National Institute of Justice (Washington, DC)
U.S. Dept. of Justice. Corrections Program Office (Washington, DC)
U.S. Dept. of Justice. Office of C
Details
Published 1999.
52 pages.
Related Topics
Corrections
(Offender Management)
Intergovernmental relations
(Justice System)
Multijurisdictional programs
Police
(Justice System)
The authors describe the potential benefits and problems, the challenges in developing, and the legal and research issues of the future of police-corrections partnerships. They categorize the 14 partnerships detailed in this report into five types; enhanced supervision partnerships, fugitive apprehension units, information sharing partnerships, specialized enforcements partnerships, and interagency problem solving partnerships. Enhanced supervision partnerships include: Operation Night Light, Boston Massachusetts; Minneapolis Anti-Violence Initiative, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Clark County Anti-gang Unit, Vancouver, Washington; Project One Voice, New Haven, Connecticut; Smart Partners Program, Bellevue and Redmond, Washington; and Neighborhood Probation, Maricopa County, Phoenix, Arizona. Fugitive apprehension units include: Parolee-At-Larger Apprehension Teams, California Department of Correction; Fugitive Recovery Enforcement team, San Francisco, California; and the Fugitive Apprehension Program, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Information sharing partnerships include: Sex Offender Registration and Notification, Washington State Department of Corrections and the Serious Habitual Offender Program. California Department of Justice. The Washington State Prison Anti-gang Program and the Connecticut Department of Corrections Anti-gang Program represent prison anti-gang partnerships while Operation Revitalization, Vallejo, California is an example of specialized enforcement partnerships. The Parole and Community Services Law Enforcement Consortium, California, is a quarterly forum in which all major enforcement and correctional organizations confer to identify and find solutions for problems of mutual concern.
Accession Number: 015040
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