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Planning for a safer tomorrow through collaboration, research, and strategic funding Planning for a safer tomorrow through collaboration, research, and strategic funding

Planning for a safer tomorrow through collaboration, research, and strategic funding - PowerPoint Presentation

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Planning for a safer tomorrow through collaboration, research, and strategic funding - PPT Presentation

Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Prepared for the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council Winter Conference  December 7 2014 Mary Allen Executive Director Purpose State planning agency for criminal justice juvenile justice traffic safety and victim services ID: 792548

000 services impact funding services 000 funding impact programs amp victim state criminal justice local icji safety crime research

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Slide1

Planning for a safer tomorrow through collaboration, research, and strategic funding

Indiana Criminal Justice Institute

Prepared for the

Indiana

Prosecuting Attorneys Council Winter Conference. 

December

7

,

2014

Mary Allen, Executive DirectorSlide2

Purpose

State planning agency for criminal justice, juvenile justice, traffic safety and victim servicesDesignated as State Administering Agency for distribution of federal funds and as State Statistical Analysis Center for research

Coordinate and collaborate with local, state and federal entities to identify, assess, plan, resource and evaluate new and emerging issues facing the criminal justice and public safety spectrumSlide3

Statutory Duties

Evaluate state and local programs associated with: prevention, detection & solution of crimes; law enforcement and criminal/juvenile justice

Improve and

coordinate

all aspects of law enforcement and criminal/juvenile justice

Develop

new methods for the prevention & reduction of crime

Stimulate

research & compile and analyze information/data for dissemination to decision makersSlide4

Operations

Executive Team7 Divisions operate and administer various federal and state funded programs:Drug & Crime

Substance Abuse

Youth

Victim Services

Victim Compensation

Traffic Safety

ResearchSlide5

Services

ICJI has a variety of resources, services, and expertise available:Data collection, analysis, and research services

Program development and evaluation

Technical assistance services for funding opportunities or capacity building needs

Assistance with collaboration development with partners at the local, state or federal level

A rich resource for identification of service providers throughout the state

Knowledge base of information from around the country

We are always available to you and your officeSlide6

ICJI in 2015 and Beyond

Focus on multidisciplinary collaboration Focus on local needs first Increase funding from a data-driven, needs based approach

Leveraging partnerships for maximum use and impact of funds

Increased communications and attention to local needs and problems

How can we help? Slide7

Impact

There are a number of projects local and statewide that have had an impact either directly or indirectly to the work prosecutors, and others in the field, do every day. Through ICJI funding, strategic planning, collaboration initiatives and project management. A few are:

CAD RMS;

P-25;

Forensic laboratory upgrades, overtime, etc

Fusion Center Gang Intelligence Network

Criminal History and criminal justice records improvements

Ecws

Traffic Safety & Crash Records standardizations & automations Slide8

Impact Going Forward

Greater focus on demonstrating the statistical impact of funding Focus on local, short term-high impact projectsCost benefit analysis - the actual cost to solve the problem

Looking at the county, or region, and applying a strategic funding model

How can we help you and your county solve a need or problem in 12 months?Slide9

Strategic Funding ModelSlide10

2014 Impact Summary

Victim Services distributed more than $14 million dollars through 7 grant programs: Victim of Crime Act (VOCA), Family Violence Prevention & Services Act (FVPSA), Domestic Violence Prevention & Treatment (DVPT), Social Services Block Grant (SSBG), Sexual Offense Services (SOS), Services-Training-Officers-Prosecutors (STOP), and Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP)

Through VOCA, 48 Prosecutors Offices received funding

74% (68 counties) received direct grant awards for victim services

*These numbers excludes funding awards for statewide organizations/coalitions and are only specific to counties Slide11

Victim Impact

Funding for victim services applies to direct services, shelters, sexual assault nurses and sexual assault services, child advocates, prosecutors, police/sheriff departments, and legal advocacyICJI Victimization research study won a national award

(with your data) –

going forward – how can we help you, utilize funding and resources to reduce the victimization in your county? Slide12

2014 Victim Services Funding by County

Under $20,000

Gray

7%

$20,000 - $39,000

Yellow

20%

$40,000 - $69,000

Orange

16%

$70,000 - $99,000

Green

7%

$100,000 - $299,000

Red

25%

$300,000 - $599,000

Blue

16%

$600,000 - $799,000

Purple

5%Slide13

Drug & Crime Impact

Drug & Crime division distributed a little under $2 million to Indiana Counties through the JAG and RSAT programs. In 2014, the following types of programs were funded:

Courts (9)

Forensic Science (1)

Law Enforcement (8)

Prosecution (3)

Re-Entry programs (3)

Substance Abuse programs (2)

Technology projects (1)

Training programs (3)Slide14

Traffic Safety Impact

Traffic Safety division, through administration primarily of two programs – DUI and Occupant Protection – provided more than $5.3 million

to police and sheriffs departments in 64 counties. Slide15

Youth Impact

Through the SRO and Safe Haven programs, the Youth Division provided close to $1 million dollars to schools in 29 counties.Slide16

Funding Available for Prosecutors

Justice Assistance Grant (JAG)

Covers Criminal

J

ustice

S

ystem broadly

Evaluation of programs

Information sharing and technology solutions/enhancements

Equipment needs

Training needs

Slide17

Victims of Crime Grant (VOCA)

UNDERSERVED

AREAS

ICJI and OVC have defined the following victim types as being “underserved populations”:

DUI Crashes

Survivors of Homicide Victims

Assault

Adults Molested as Children

Adult/Elder Abuse

Robbery

Internet Crimes Against ChildrenSlide18

Final Thoughts

How may we help you?How can we help your mission and your community?What can we help you evaluate, or coordinate, that could improve an issue in your county?

How may I provide you more information?

What would you like to see from ICJI?

Thank

y

ou

for the tireless work you do each and every

day. We

look forward to

working with

you this coming year. Slide19

ICJI

Mary Allen, Executive Director mlallen@cji.in.gov

317-232-1233

in.gov/

cji