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inside
2013 Annual Conference in
Charlotte, NC
Gun Violence – Sheriffs Viewpoint
Buyer’s Guide
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Sheriff
®
Executive Director’s Commentary
Executive Director and Publisher
Aaron D. Kennard
Communications Staff
Director of Communications, Susan H. Crow
Designer, Lauri Mobley
Communications Specialist, Meghan Reed
Advertising Representatives,
The YGS Group
Executive Committee
President
Sheriff Larry D. Amerson
Calhoun County, Alabama
First Vice President
Sheriff Michael H. Leidholt
Hughes County, South Dakota
Second Vice President
Sheriff John E. Aubrey
Jefferson County, Kentucky
Aaron D. Kennard, Sheriff (ret.) Third Vice President
Sheriff Danny L. Glick
Laramie County, Wyoming
NSA Executive Director
Secretary
Sheriff Gregory C. Champagne
St. Charles Parish, Louisiana
Treasurer
Sheriff Harold W. Eavenson
Rockwall County, Texas
As we move into May of 2013, here in Washington, DC we are
Sergeant-at-Arms
surrounded by the beautiful spring blossoms while we see what impact Sheriff John Layton
sequestration is having on our operations. We are a month out from our Marion County, IN
Immediate Past Presidents
Annual Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina and are seeing evidence Sheriff Paul H. Fitzgerald
of the sequestration from our partners in the federal government. We hope Story County, Iowa
Sheriff B.J. Roberts
that the impact won’t be significant in terms of attendance at the confer- City of Hampton, Virginia
ence. Other than that, our conference is coming together in excellent form.
Our keynote speaker, Dr. Simon Perry, will speak on lessons learned by law Board of Directors Serving on
the Executive Committee
enforcement in Israel in the area of intelligence led law enforcement. He
Sheriff Leroy “Lee” D. Baca
is an excellent speaker so if you haven’t registered yet, please do so today! Los Angeles Co, California
Sheriff Chipp Bailey, our conference host, and his staff are working hard Sheriff Michael J. Brown
Bedford County, Virginia
to make sure your stay in Charlotte will be a good one. Charlotte is a lovely Sheriff Stanley Glanz
city and has much to offer. In addition to Sheriff Bailey, your staff is also Tulsa County, Oklahoma
hard at work putting all the logistics together to ensure a smooth running Sheriff Daron Hall
Davidson Co., Tennessee
conference. We have more than 100 seminars planned (including two days
specifically on Jail Operations, Court Security, Homeland Security, and General Counsel
Richard M. Weintraub, Washington, DC
Leadership). The Exhibit Hall will present close to 600 booths with cash
drawings, a virtual Pistol Shoot, a Cash Cube, and Agency Drawings. I am Corporate Representative
Sheriff Dwight E. Radcliff
happy to announce that we will also have a Silent Auction to benefit the Pickaway County, Ohio
NSA Foundation.
© Copyright 2013 by the National Sheriffs’ Association.
Reproduction of any part of this magazine for commercial purposes
Of special note for your spouses this year, we are pleased to offer four without permission is strictly prohibited.
opportunities geared specifically for your spouse. We have a service project Sheriff ® (ISSN 1070-8170) is published bimonthly beginning in
January of each year by the National Sheriffs’ Association, 1450 Duke
in Classroom Central in Charlotte, two panels involving spouses and the Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314; (703)836-7827. Periodicals rate
postage paid at Alexandria, Virginia, and additional mailing offices.
annual spouse brunch. So make sure you register your spouse too. NSA dues payment includes a $9 subscription to Sheriff ®. Non-
member subscription is $30. Sheriff ® is designed for the exchange of
professional information between the nation’s Sheriffs, deputies, and
I would be remiss if I didn’t remind you to register and reserve your other criminal justice professionals. Articles are presented with the
intent of enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of the Office of
housing now. We don’t want the hotel of your choice to be sold out. If you Sheriff and the criminal justice profession. Points of view or opinions
have any questions about the conference, please let me know. stated in this document are those of the author and do not necessar-
ily represent the official position or policies of the National Sheriffs’
Association. The publication of advertisement does not represent an
See you in Charlotte! endorsement of those products or services by the Association.
Submissions: We will consider for publication all photographs and
manuscripts, and particularly seek material that has an educational
value to law enforcement and correctional officers. If return of ma-
terial is requested, include a self-addressed stamped envelope. NSA
is not responsible for loss or damage of submissions. Material edited
at the Association’s discretion.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sheriff ® , 1450 Duke
Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314-3490. Copyright ISSO by the
National Sheriffs’ Association, all rights reserved.
ADVERTISING: Contact The YGS Group, Natalie DeSoto,
ndesoto@sheriffs.org.
REPRINTS of articles are available. Call (800) 424-7827,
ext. 335, for details.
2 Sheriff® May/June 2013
Sheriff
®
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ANNUAL CONFERENCE & SYMPOSIUM
7 NSA 2013 Annual Conference and Exhibition
Information, Schedule, and Registration forms.
Plus information on the Annual Symposium on
Jails, Court Security, Homeland Security, and
Leadership
GUN VIOLENCE 48 Technology Used by Newport News Sheriff’s Office
27 Gun Violence - Sheriffs Viewpoint to Make Bomb Threat Arrest
By Rachael Garrity By Lt. Kathleen Carey
53 Cyber Crime: Threats, Techniques and Defenses
Sheriffs Need to Know
PREA By William Pelgrin
34 PREA Standards: Federal Recommendations or 57 Automated Victim Notification: Fulfilling Mandates
Binding Law? through Technology
By Gary W. DeLand By Seri Irazola
60 The Importance of the Right to Photograph and
Record in Public
DISASTER RELIEF UPDATE By Mickey H. Osterreicher, Esq.
41 Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office Response To
Superstorm Sandy 65 National Sheriffs’ Association Gift Of Life Program
By Sheriff Shaun Golden, Cynthia Scott, Mike
Oppegaard and Undersheriff Ted Freeman 80 Meet the Sheriff
Sheriff Brian D. Gardner
2013
BUYER’S
GUIDE Departments
2 Executive Director’s
pg 68 Commentary
4 President’s Message
73 Government Affairs
Cover Photo by Patrick Schneider.
Photo courtesy of Visit Charlotte.
Published by the National Sheriffs’ Association, 1450 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314-3490
703/836-7827, Fax: 703/683-6541, www.sheriffs.org, publications@sheriffs.org
Disclaimer: Views and opinions expressed in editorial published in Sheriff magazine are not the views
of the National Sheriffs’ Association. Sheriff ® May/June 2013 3
NSA President’s Message
Sheriff Larry Amerson
President 2012-2013
National Sheriffs’ Association
Calhoun County, Alabama
This has been an eventful year for our nation and the nor the capability to obtain care for themselves. We have
Office of Sheriff. Sheriffs have been the lead story in the allowed the federal government and too many states to
media across the country. We have debated, discussed, shamefully neglect this group of people. The vast majority
argued and found consensus by most on critical issues. The of the homeless people living on our streets and under our
most contentious of these issues has been firearms and the bridges have mental health issues. We clearly understand
2nd Amendment. The bloody tragedies created by single or that only a small percentage of the seriously mentally ill
small groups of individuals shocked even the most experi- are dangerous, but those few can be very dangerous. These
enced law enforcement officers. Almost universally, people suffering people must be identified and given intensive care
called for improvements to prevent senseless deaths of before tragedy occurs to them or others. Sheriffs, this is an
innocent people. But that is where there we truly begin to issue where your voice is needed.
struggle as we decide which path to follow. We recognized We also strongly advocate that criminals who attempt
that the issues were complex and often highly controversial. to obtain firearms or have them in their possession must be
The Board of Directors of our organization is a true cross vigorously prosecuted. Laws without prosecution of those
section of our nation’s Sheriffs with a wide variety of view- that violate them are meaningless. We firmly believe that
points and perspectives. Rural counties and urban, large these steps would not infringe on the second amendment
communities and small from different states with vastly rights of law abiding citizens. That is why we expressed
different laws, we reflect the different sides of the issues. support of the Executive Orders issued by the President on
Working together through differing views and debates, those issues.
NSA crafted an achievable position we felt best reflected The amazing level of debate and sharp disagreement
the views of the vast majority of America’s Sheriffs. That is within all branches of law enforcement made clear how
how the political process is supposed to function. difficult finding workable solutions could be. A small
On the question of restricting firearms, it was quickly number of Sheriffs publicly declared that they would refuse
decided that a ban on assault weapons or magazines was no to place legal disputes in a court of law for determination
real solution, and certainly held no likelihood of achieving of their constitutionality. There have been many legislative
a consensus. But we strongly believe that restricting access acts and court decisions that impact our law enforcement
to firearms by the seriously mentally ill and the criminal operations, such as the Miranda ruling, but we train, we
element to be a goal that almost everyone could support learn and we follow them. We were given the privilege to
and one we could achieve. NSA continues to raise awareness hold this ancient and honorable office to be the barrier
of the need for improvements to the mental health system between order and anarchy. The American Sheriff is more
and to communicate how essential this is to improving relevant today than ever before. We must not let our imme-
citizen safety. Sheriffs operate 80%+ jails of America and diate passion damage or diminish the office that we hold or
we know that our jails have become the defacto mental the nation in which we live.
health provider for populations that have neither the means
4 Sheriff® May/June 2013
I urge you, my brother and sister Sheriffs, to
be cautious. We can and should advocate in the
legislatures and Congress but we are law enforcement
officers. Legislatures and judges issue laws and orders,
but without us to implement them fairly our system
of government will be damaged. What sets us apart
from many other nations across the world is our belief
in the rule of law. Beware of those that urge you to
arrest members of other law enforcement branches
of our sovereign government from carrying out their
lawful duties. These agitators are truly wolves in
sheep’s clothing when it comes to the Constitution.
Laws that are locally unpopular are still the law, and
we have a process to change them clearly outlined in
the Constitution we swore to uphold. We change our
government with ballots, not violence.
Serving this year as your President has been an
amazing experience. Thank you for allowing me to
serve. I have travelled across the country and met
many Sheriffs. No matter the size of your agency or
your budget, almost without exception you are men
and women dedicated to your office. As 70 sheriffs
before me have done, I will hand off the duties of
this office to our incoming President, Sheriff Mike
Leidholdt of Hughes County, South Dakota.
Sheriff Leidholdt is a very capable law enforcement
professional with many years experience. I know he
will lead us well. I will continue to do all that I can
to carry out the duties of the office in my county and
to support this Association as we continue to serve
Sheriffs and our citizens across America.
I can think of no greater honor than to have the
trust of county voters to be elected five times. But
I especially wish to thank the men and women of
my agency. Sheriffs build our reputation one call for
service, one jail booking, one paper served and one
case worked at a time. Day in and day out, those
people are the face of the Office of Sheriff. For other
Sheriffs to trust me with the responsibilities of this
office is a high honor as well. Thank you for your
support, and I thank you for being willing to be part
of protecting this great nation.
Sheriff ® May/June 2013 5
Are you ready?
We are.
I N G
C O M
R 2013
SUMME
SCRAM Systems.™
Continuous Alcohol Monitoring was just the beginning.
Join us for the big reveal at the
2013 NSA Annual Conference.
Booth #1722.
Follow us at:
www.alcoholmonitoring.com t 800.557.0861
Annual Conference & Exhibition
Charlotte, North Carolina
June 20-26, 2013 Plus A Special
2-Day Event During
the NSA Annual Conference
SYMPOSIUM ON
JAILS, COURT SECURITY,
HOMELAND SECURITY,
AND LEADERSHIP!
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Sunday, June 23
SEMINAR HIGHLIGHTS
“Town Hall” Meeting sponsored by NSA, the Police
7:00 – 8:30pm Executive Research Forum (PERF) and Clark County,
Nevada Sheriff Doug Gillespie
Opening General Session Keynote Speaker
“Roots” – History of the Office of Sheriff
Lessons Learned by Law Enforcement in
This updated presentation combines facts with a touch of humor
Israel in the Area of “Intelligence Led Law about the history and the preservation of the Office of Sheriff.
Enforcement”
Reading the Tells – Learning How to Read
Simon Perry, Ph.D. Body Language
Reading the Tells will give you practical techniques, tools, and
Co-Director of Policing and Homeland Security Studies, strategies for understanding and using non-verbal communication
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. Dr. Perry is for the highest impact and effectiveness. Become a highly
a retired officer in the Israeli National Police (INP), who respected, highly influential, and highly successful communicator!
served for 30 years specializing in Intelligence - Gathering
Hurricane Sandy – Coordinating and Responding to
and Operations. Dr. Perry served as head of European New Jersey’s Worst Storm in History
Operations of the INP between 1987-1991 and as the INP
This seminar covers Monmouth County’s coordination and
Police Attaché to the US & Canada between 2003-2007 at response to the direct hit of Hurricane Sandy to the County and
the rank of Brigadier General. the coordinated county deployment of resources to meet the
needs of the county’s 53 municipalities.
Dr. Simon Perry is currently a Professor in the Graduate
Project Lifesaver and Emerging Technologies
School at Hebrew University’s Institute of Criminology
in Jerusalem. He has extensive experience teaching Project Lifesaver CEO and founder Gene Saunders will give an
overview of the program, who it serves in the community and the
and training intelligence and law enforcement agencies radio technology used to help locate individuals that wander due
worldwide in the areas of “Policing Terrorism,” “Homeland to cognitive conditions such as Autism and Alzheimer’s. He will
Security,” “International Organized Crime,” and “Drug also discuss the emergence of new tracking technologies that are
surfacing in today’s modern world.
Trafficking.”
Law Enforcement Post Traumatic Stress and
Police Suicide
A dynamic, powerful and emotional presentation regarding the
reality of the incident rate of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
(PTSD) within the ranks of our Law Enforcement community.
Emphasis is placed on the history of PTSD, with a specific focus
on law enforcement suicide, as well as recommendations for
administrative training to prepare, insulate, protect and treat the
expected exposure to trauma.
EVENTS FOR SPOUSES
Spouses Programs During the Conference
Spouses Panel: Coordinating your Career with your
Sheriff’s: A Survival Guide
Sunday, June 23 at 2.45pm
Spouses Service Project: Hands on Charlotte –
Volunteer Your Time with Classroom Central
Monday, June 24 at 1.00pm
Spouses Brunch
Tuesday, June 25 at 9.00am
NSA GOLF TOURNAMENT A Sheriff’s Spouse: Shake, Rattle, Rock and Roll
Wednesday, June 26 Shotgun Start at 8.00am Tuesday, June 25 at 1.00pm
The Golf Club at BallantyneWHY CHARLOTTE?
Charlotte’s a city where Olympic-caliber adventurers
rub elbows with culture mavens. A city that captivates
both NASCAR heroes and finance leaders. A city
where Northern newcomers exchange smiles on the
street with Carolina natives.
Charlotte is one of the fastest growing cities in the
nation. You can shop its boutiques, outlet malls and
shopping centers. Be prepared to give Charlotte a
standing ovation after taking in breathtaking ballets,
awesome operas and a wide variety of stage shows.
80% of the Sprint Cup drivers call Charlotte (the
Queen City) home and three major races are held at
the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Charlotte offers golf (more than 40 public courses),
excellent dining choices and many other events.
Photo by Patrick Schneider. Photo courtesy of Visit Charlotte.
SPONSORS
ABL Management, Inc. Corrections Corporation of Sprint
Appriss America Target
Armor Correctional Health Justice Federal Credit Union TASER International
Services, Inc. Laser Shot Telmate
AT&T LaSalle Corrections UPS
Cisco Systems Panasonic Verizon Wireless
Columbia Southern University SimplexGrinnell Wells Fargo Bank
Other sponsorship opportunities are still available, please contact Karen Killpack at kkillpack@sheriffs.org.
INFORMATION
NSA will be using four different hotels during the conference. The Headquarters hotel is The
Westin Charlotte. The Hilton Charlotte Center City is the hotel closest to the Convention Center.
Our other two hotels are: the Omni Charlotte Hotel and the Marriott Charlotte City Center.
More. . .
Check our conference website for new and updated information: www.sheriffs.org/conferences.
FOR REGISTRATION AND HOUSING GO TO:
REGISTRATION https://v3.registerat.com/NSA13
HOUSING https://resweb.passkey.com/go/NSA13Charlotte Convention Center EXHIBIT HALL HOURS
June 20 - 26, 2013 CHARLOTTE CONVENTION CENTER
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Monday, June 24
(subject to change) 9.00am – 2.00pm
Tuesday, June 25
Thursday, June 20
9:00am – 2:00pm
8:00am – 12:00pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Executive
Board Meeting
9:00am – 4:00pm Committee of Presidents and State Executive
Annual Conference & Exhibition – Charlotte 2013
9:00am – 12:00pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Seminar by Directors (Joint meeting for 1st hour with NSA
Taser, Rick Smith, CEO of Taser International, Inc., Executive Committee, Board of Directors and Past
Room: 211 A/B Presidents), Room: Ballroom B
12:00pm – 1:00pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Luncheon, 9:00am – 4:00pm Attendee Registration, C Concourse
Room: 219 A/B
9:15am – 10:15am Drug Impaired Driving Awareness Training, Ernest
1:00pm – 4:30pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Meeting, Floegel, DRE National Program Coordinator,
Room: 217 D IACP, Alexandria, VA, Brian Smith, NC DRE State
Coordinator, Forensic Test for Alcohol, Raleigh, NC
and Lieutenant Timothy Tomczak, Raleigh Police
Friday, June 21 Department, Raleigh, NC, Room: 219 A/B
8:00am – 9:00am Major County Sheriffs’ Association Breakfast,
Measuring Community Policing via the CP-SAT:
Room: 218 A/B
Agency Experiences and Results, Mora L. Fiedler,
Senior Social Science Analyst, R&D Division, DOJ
8:00am Internet Kiosks In Registration Area Near
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services,
Registration Area
Rob Davis, Research Director, Police Executive
Research Forum (PERF), Washington, DC, and Beth
9:00am – 1:45pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Meeting,
A. Heinen, PH. D, Manager, ICF International, St
Room: 217 D
Louis, MO, Room: 218 A/B
12:00pm – 1:15pm Major County Sheriffs’ Association Luncheon,
Ten Key Principles for Reducing Medical and Mental
Room: 218 A/B
Healthcare Costs, Brent Gibson, Vice President of
Operations, National Commission on Correctional
2:00pm – 4:30pm ”Town Hall Meeting” NSA / PERF Meeting;
Health Care, Chicago, IL and Edward A. Harrison,
Meeting sponsored by NSA, the Police Executive
President, National Commission on Correctional
Research Forum (PERF) and Clark County,
Health Care, Chicago, IL, Room: 212 A/B
Nevada, Sheriff Doug Gillespie, Room: 213 D/C
Law Enforcement Leadership: An Oxymoron?
4:30pm – 5:30pm Executive Committee of NSA Board of Directors
Coaching to the Contradiction Gap, C. Renae
Meeting
Griggs, Board Certified Cop Coach, Sight Alignment
Coaching & Consulting for Law Enforcement,
Bushnell, FL, Room: 211 A/B
Saturday, June 22
10:00am – 11:30am ”Roots” - History of the Office of Sheriff, Sheriff
8:00am – 9:00am Working with the NTSB (National
Roger Scott, DeKalb County, IL, Room: 217 D
Transportation Safety Board) Gary Van Etten,
Senior Transportation Specialist, National
10:30am – 11:30am ”The NW Shuttle”: Streamlining Prisoner
Transportation Safety Board, Gardena, CA,
Transportation Costs, Sheriff Craig Roberts,
Room: 219 A/B
Clackamas County, OR, Room: 219 A/B
Why Transition Programs Don’t Work (and What
Juvenile Civil Citation Program, Major Andrew
Does!), Suzanne McComas-Honea, Triskillian
M. Walters, Brevard County, FL, Sheriff’s Office,
Consulting LLC, Sedalia, MO, Room: 218 A/B
Room: 218 A/B
Avoiding Liability/Complying with Regulations
“The Benefits of Using Open Source and Social Media
When Holding Interstate Compact Offenders.
for Intelligence Operations”, Kathryn Malbon Rinker,
Harry Hageman, Executive Director, Interstate
Manager, Investigative Support, National White Collar
Commission for Adult Offender Supervision,
Crime Center, Glen Allen VA, Room: 212 A/B
Lexington, KY, Room: 212 A/B
The Future of Public Safety, Sheriff Matt Bostrom,
8:00am – 5:00pm Exhibitor Registration / Exhibit Hall Set-up,
Ramsey County, MN, Sheriff Rich Stanek, Hennepin
Exhibit Hall
County, MN, and Alicia Jolla, Sr. Group Manager,
Corporate Security, Target, Room: 211 A/B
9:00am – 12:45pm NSA Executive Committee, Board of Directors
and Past Presidents (Joint Meeting for 1st Hour
with Committee of State Association Presidents
and Executive Directors), Room: Ballroom A11:45am – 12:45pm Law Enforcement Response to Active Shooters 2:15pm – 3:15pm Education-Based Leadership: Team Management,
Incidents, Dr. Bill Lowe, Associate Professor, Sergeant Albert Cobos, Los Angeles County, CA,
Jackson State University, Jacksonville, AL, Room: Sheriff’s Department, Room: 219 A/B
219 A/B
Preventing the Next Hate Crime: Building Stronger,
Does Remote Video Visitation Really Work? Darren Safer Communities, Patrice O’Neill, CEO, Executive
Wallace, Vice President Business Development, Producer of “The Working Group / Not in Our
Telmate, San Francisco, CA Town” Oakland, CA, Sheriff Ted G. Kamatchus,
Marshall County, IA and Nazmia E. Alqadi, U.S.
Expedited Electronic Warrants in Minutes Not DOJ, Office of Community Oriented Policing
Hours, David M. Clark, Senior Partner, Clark and Services, Washington, DC, Room: 218 A/B
Partners Consultants LLC, Sarasota Springs, UT
and John D. Smith, Partner and Chief Technology Secure Services for Successful Sheriffs, Chief
Officer, Clark and Partners Consultants LLC, Deputy Ben Bailey, Jr., Union County, NC, Sheriff’s
Sarasota Springs, UT, Room: 212 A/B Office, Thomas Wright, Deputy Director of
Operations, Regional Organized Crime Information
Sheriff’s Role in Local Pretrial Policy and Managing Center, Nashville, TN, and Angelo J. Fiumara Jr.,
Pretrial Detention, Sheriff Gary Raney, Ada County, Regional Information Sharing Systems, Wilmington,
ID, Sheriff Stan Hilkey, Mesa County, CO and DE, Room: 212 A/B
Michael R. Jones, Senior Project Associate, Pretrial
Justice Institute, Littleton, CO, Room: 211 A/B “Unmanned Aerial Systems Partnership in Virginia
– Supporting Law Enforcement”, David L. Young,
12:45pm – 1:45pm Nominating Committee, Chair: Sheriff Ted Dean/President of Liberty University School of
Kamatchus, Marshall County, IA, Room: Ballroom A Aeronautics/Freedom Aviation, Lynchburg, VA,
Room: 211 A/B
1:00pm – 4:00pm State of Florida vs. Casey Anthony: A Case Study,
Major Ron Stucker, Orange County, FL, Sheriff’s 2:30pm – 4:30pm Immigration and Border Security Committee, Chair:
Office, Room: 213 D Sheriff (ret.) Ted Sexton, Tuscaloosa County, AL,
Co-Vice Chair: Sheriff Clint McDonald, Terrell
1:00pm – 2:00pm Case Study: Critical Infrastructure Protection and County, TX, Co-Vice Chair: Sheriff Sam Page,
Your Sheriff’s Office, Daniel Krantz, CEO, Real Time Rockingham County, NC, Room: 217 A
Technology Group, Flemington, NJ, Sheriff (ret.)
Leo McGuire, Director, Government Affairs, Real 2:45pm – 3:45pm Leadership Lessons from Andy, Matt and Steve
Time Technology Group, Flemington, NJ and Joe (Think Mayberry, Dodge City and Hawaii Five-0),
Cordes, MSA Investigations, Inc., New York, NY, Sheriff Huey “Hoss” Mack, Jr., Baldwin County, AL,
Room: 219 A/B Room: 217 D
Surety Bail - Benefits to the Criminal Justice COPS/BJA Officer Safety and Wellness Working
System,Tony Suggs, President, National Association Groups, Darrel W Stephens, Executive Director,
of Bail Bond Investigators, El Cerrito, CA, Nicholas Major Cities Chiefs’ Association, Room: 210 A/B
Wachinski, General Counsel, Bail USA, Media, PA
and R. E. “Scott” MacLean III, Chesapeake Bail 3:30pm – 4:30pm Balancing Public Safety and Physical Security with
Bonds, La Plata, MD, Room: 218 A/B Individual Privacy Rights, Daniel Krantz, CEO, Real
Time Technology Group, Flemington, NJ, Sheriff
Your Traffic Safety Efforts Count: A New (ret.) Leo McGuire, Director, Government Affairs,
Perspective on Keeping Your Community Safe Real Time Technology Group, Flemington, NJ and
One Life at a Time, Edward Hutchison, Traffic Joe Cordes, MSA Investigations, Inc., New York, NY,
Safety Director, National Sheriffs’ Association, Room: 219 A/B
Room: 211 A/B
Responding to Reports of Missing Children with
1:30pm – 3:30pm Crime Victim Services Committee, Chair: Sheriff Special Needs, Robert G. Lowery, Jr., Senior
Craig Webre, Lafourche Parish, LA, Vice Chair: Executive Director, National Center for Missing and
Sheriff John Whetsel, Oklahoma County, OK, Exploited Children, Alexandria, VA and Sheriff David
Room: 213 A R. Hines, Hanover County, VA, Room: 218 A/B
Global Affairs Committee, Chair: Sheriff Lee Baca, What’s Next for Next Generation 911 and Public
Los Angeles County, CA, Co-Vice Chair Sheriff Safety Broadband? The “Michigan Model”, Sheriff
Paul Fitzgerald, Story County, IA, Co-Vice Chair: Gary A. Rosema, Ottawa County MI, Chair of CLEAR,
Sheriff Richard Stanek, Hennepin County, MN, Jeff Barnes, Executive Director of Public Safety, MI
Room: 217 B/C Governor’s Office, Harriet Miller-Brown, Michigan
State Police, State 911 Administrator, Bradley
Small and Rural Law Enforcement Committee, Stoddard, Director, MI Department of Technology
Co-Chair: Sheriff William Brueggemann, Cass Management & Budget, Michigan Public Safety
County, NE, Co-Chair: Sheriff Ryant Washington, Communications System, Room: 212 A/B
Fluvanna County, VA, Room: 206 A/B
Employee Motivation: The Ultimate Organizational
Special Operations Committee, Chair: Sheriff Tim Investment, Kimberly A.Miller, Ph.D., Kimberly A.
Bailey, Marion County OH, Vice Chair: Sheriff Kevin Miller & Associates, Fort Collins, CO, Room: 211 A/B
Walsh, Onondaga County, NY, Room: 213 B/C
3:45pm – 4:45pm The Accelerating Pace of Technology, Rick Smith,
1:45pm – 3:45pm Pegasus Meeting, Room: Grand Ballroom A CEO of Taser International, Inc. Room: 209 A/B10:15am – 11:15am Leadership in the Cyber World - Using Social
NSA Prayer Breakfast and Worship Service Media with Strategy and Purpose, Lauri Stevens,
Principal, Social Media Strategist, LAwS
Communications, Newbury, MA, Room: 219 A/B
First-Time Law Enforcement
Attendees Reception Preventing Violent Extremism by Engagement and
Sponsored by Corrections Corporation of America Community Outreach, Deputy Hassan M. Itani, Los
Angeles County, CA, Sheriff’s Department (LASD),
Room: 218 A/B
Sunday, June 23 Threat Assessment: A Behavior-Based Approach,
Catherine Camilletti, Ph. D., National Threat
8:00am – 8:45am NSA Prayer Breakfast, Room: 208 A/B Assessment Center, United States Secret Service,
Annual Conference & Exhibition – Charlotte 2013
Washington, DC, Room: 212 A/B
8:00am – 12:00pm Homeland Security Committee, Chair: Richard
Stanek, Hennepin County, MN, Co-Vice Chair: Hurricane Sandy – Coordinating and Responding
Sheriff Adrian Garcia, Harris County, TX, Co-Vice to New Jersey’s Worst Storm in History,
Chair: Sheriff Brad Riley, Cabarrus County, NC, Sheriff Shaun Golden, Monmouth County, NJ,
Room: 217 A Room: 211 A/B
8:00am – 4:30pm Attendee Registration / Banquet Ticket Exchange, 11:30am – 12:30pm Wireless Communications Solutions for Law
C Concourse Enforcement, Bryan Schromsky, Associate Director,
Verizon Enterprise Services, Laurel, MD, Room:
8:00am – 5:000pm Exhibitor Registration, Exhibit Hall 219 A/B
8:45am – 9:45am NSA Worship Service, Room: 208 A/B How Can Police Agencies Combat the Challenges
of Shrinking Budgets?Jessica Mansourian,
9:00am – 1:00pm Western States Sheriffs’ Association, Room: 217 D Program Analyst, DOJ - Office of Community
Oriented Policing Service, Washington, DC, Joshua
9:00am – 10:00am Traumas of Law Enforcement Death, Madeline Ederheimer, Acting Director, DOJ - Office of
Neumann, National President, Concerns of Police Community Oriented Policing Service, Washington,
Survivors, Camdenton, MO, Room: 219 A/B DC, David Carter, PhD. Professor, Michigan State
University and Karen Amendola, PhD. Chief
Community Policing and Drug Endangered Operating Officier, Division of Research, Evaluation
Children, Nazmia E. Alqadi, Department of Justice and Professional Services, Police Foundation,
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, Washington, DC., Room: 218 A/B
Washington, DC and Jade Woodard, Executive
Director, Colorado Alliance for Drug Endangered Essential Tools Every Sheriff Needs to Prevent
Children, Denver, CO, Room: 218 A/B Child Victimization, Sheriff Ric Bradshaw, Palm
Beach County, FL and Laurie Nathan, Senior
How to Organize a Volunteer Patrol Unit, Captain Manager, National Outreach and Partnerships,
Douglas R. Ewen, Pinal County, AZ, Sheriff’s Office, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children,
Room: 212 A/B Alexandria, VA, Room: 212 A/B
Reading the Tells - Learning How to Read Body Project Lifesaver and Emerging Technologies, Gene
Language, Jerry Balistreri, M.S., M.Ed., ASTD Saunders, Chief Executive Officer, Project Lifesaver
Certified Trainer, Anchorage, AK, Room: 211 A/B International, Chesapeake VA, Room: 211 A/B
10:00am – 12:00pm Chaplains Committee, Chair: Sheriff Blake 12:30pm – 2:30pm Indian Affairs Committee, Chair: Sheriff Michael
Dorning, Madison County, AL, Vice Chair: Sheriff Leidholt, Hughes Co., SD, Vice-Chair: Sheriff Jack
Ira Edwards, Clarke County, GA, Room: 206 A/B “Skip” Hornecker, Fremont County, WY, Room: 213 A
Court Security, Transportation of Prisoners and NSI, Education and Training Committee, Chair: Sheriff
Civil Process Committee, Chair: Sheriff Jon Zaruba, Larry D. Amerson, Calhoun County, AL, Vice-Chair:
DuPage County, Il, Vice Chair: Sheriff Larry D. Sheriff Gabriel Morgan, City of Newport News, VA,
Amerson, Calhoun County, AL, Room: 217 B/C Room: 217 A
Crime Prevention/Private Security Committee, Reserve Law Enforcement Committee, Chair:
Chair: Sheriff Mark Wasylyshyn, Wood County, OH, Sheriff (ret.) John Aubrey, Jefferson County, KY, Vice-
Vice Chair: Sheriff Jon York, Livingston County, NY, Chair: Sheriff Al Lamberti, Broward County, FL, Room:
Room: 213 A 206 A/B
Domestic Violence Committee, Chair: Sheriff Kathy Traffic Safety Committee, Chair: Sheriff John
Witt, Fayette County KY, Room: 213 B/C Whetsel, Oklahoma County, OK, Vice-Chair: Sheriff
Dennis Conard, Scott County, IA, Room: 213 B/C
10:00am – 12:00pm Jail, Detention and Corrections Committee, Chair:
Sheriff Stanley Glanz, Tulsa County, OK, Co-Vice 12:30pm – 2:30pm Youth Programs and Juvenile Justice Committee,
Chair: Sheriff Dennis Conard, Scott County IA, Chair: Sheriff Steve Sparrow, Oldham County, KY,
Co-Vice Chair: Sheriff Sandra Hutchens, Orange Room: 213 D
County, CA, Room: 213 D1:00pm – 2:30pm Building a Secure and Resilient Community-
Law Enforcement Critical Role in National
Preparedness, Carla Boyce, PmP, Director of
CA$H CUBE
National Integration Center (NIC), Washington, DC., Try your luck at grabbing as much cash as you
Room: 207 D can in the Cube! In the Exhibit Hall on Monday
1:00pm – 2:00pm ICE Enforcement Programs, Room: 219 A/B at 11.30am and 12.30pm, and on Tuesday at
9.30am and 11.30am.
Strength-Based Leadership and Supervision,
Kimberly A. Miller, Ph.D., Kimberly A. Miller &
Associates, Fort Collins, CO, Room: 218 A/B
2:45pm – 4:15pm Spouses Panel: Coordinating your Career with
How to Build Effective Community Partnerships
your Sheriff’s: A Survival Guide, Guide, Annalisa
to Prevent Teen Substance Abuse, Jessica
Amerson, Calhoun County, AL, Bobbie Aubrey,
Mansourian, Program Analyst, Office of Community
Jefferson County,KY, Alice Champagne, St. Charles
Oriented Policing Service, Washington, DC,
Parish, LA, Evonne Fitzgerald, Story County, IA, and
and Kevin Collins, Deputy Director Community
Sandy Kennard, Alexandria, VA, Room: 210 A/B
Education Programs, The Partnership at Drugfree.
org, Clinton, NY, Room: 212 A/B
3:00pm – 4:00pm First Time Law Enforcement Attendees
Reception, Sponsored by Corrections Corporation
1:00pm – 2:00pm Turning Off Your “Um” Switch and Eliminating
of America
Other Speech Distractions, Undersheriff Ted
Freeman Jr., Monmouth County, NJ, Sheriff’s
3:45pm – 5:00pm Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting Initiative,
Office and Assistant Fire Chief Ted Freeman III,
David Sobczyk, Director of the NSI Program
Ancora Fire Department, Ancora, NJ, Room: 211
Management Office, Jim McDavitt, , Institute for
A/B
Inter-Governmental Research, Washington, DC,
Room: 207 B/C
2:15pm – 3:15pm Indonesian Court Security Project: An International
Partnership, U.S. Marshals Service, Room: 219 A/B
6:00pm – 7:00pm Musical entertainment before Welcome Reception,
Room: Ballroom C/D
Reporting Crimes and Suspicious Activities to
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), Michael
7:00pm – 8:30pm Opening General Session, Room: Ballroom C/D
Parascando, Section Chief, HSI Tip-Line Unit,
Homeland Security Investigations /ICE/DHS,
8:30pm – 9:30pm Welcome Reception, Room: Ballroom Terrace
Washington, DC, Room: 218 A/B
Wireless and Mobile Technology in Public Safety,
Ryan McGill, Emergency Response Team -
Development Manager - Sprint Nextel, Reston VA, Monday, June 24
Room: 212 A/B
8:00am – 2:30pm Exhibitor Registration Open, Exhibit Hall
Detecting Deception and Lying, Jerry Balistreri,
M.S., M.Ed., ASTD Certified Trainer, Anchorage, AK, 9:00am – 10:00am Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall
Room: 211 A/B
9:00am – 2:00pm Exhibit Hall Open, Exhibit Hall
2:30pm – 3:30pm Law Enforcement Post Traumatic Stress and Law
Enforcement Suicide, Sheriff Timothy S. Whitcomb, 9:00am – 4:00pm Attendee Registration, Banquet Ticket Exchange/
Cattaraugus County, NY and Michelle Federowicz, Sales, C Concourse
MSN, Cattaraugus County, NY, Department of
Social Services, Room: 209 A/B 9:00am Exhibit Hall Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting
Ceremony with NSA President, Sheriff Larry
2:30pm – 4:30pm CJIS/Technology Committee, Chair: Sheriff Mike Amerson, NSA Executive Director, Aaron Kennard,
Brown, Bedford County, VA, Vice-Chair: Gary Maha, and Host Sheriff Chipp Bailey, Mecklenburg
Genesee County, NY, Room: 217 D County, NC, Foyer above Main Entrance to
Exhibit Hall
Congressional Affairs Committee, Chair: Sheriff
John Cary Bittick, Monroe County, GA, and Vice 10:00am – 11:00am Exhibit Hall Seminar #1 “Contracting Within a
Chair: Sheriff B.J. Roberts, City of Hampton, VA, Jail”, Armor Correctional Services, Exhibit Hall
Room: 208 A/B Classroom
Drug Enforcement Committee, Chair: Sheriff 10:00am – 11:30am Membership Committee, Chair: Sheriff Ted
Keith Cain, Daviess County, KY and Vice Chair: Kamatchus, Marshall County, IA, Vice-Chair: Sheriff
Sheriff Mike Milstead, Minnehaha County, SD, Michael Leidholt, Hughes County, SD, Room: 206 A/B
Room: 213 B/C
11:30am Cash Cube in Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall
2:45pm – 3:45pm Small and Rural Law Enforcement Committee,
Co-Chair: Sheriff William Brueggemann, Cass 11:3am – 1:00pm Resolutions Committee, Chair: Sheriff Danny Glick,
County, NE, Co-Chair: Sheriff Ryant Washington, Laramie County, WY, Room: 217 B/C
Fluvanna County, VA, Room: 206 A/B
12:30pm Cash Cube in Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall1:00pm – 2:00pm Constitution and Bylaws Committee, Chair: 1:00pm Laser Shot’s “Pro Shooters Challenge” winner
Sheriff (ret.) David A. Goad, Allegany County, MD, announced in the Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall
Room: 217 B/C
1:30pm Agency Drawing, Exhibit Hall Classroom
Exhibit Hall Seminar #2 - “Cross-Jurisdictional
Data Sharing”, Fran Gutierrez, National Market 2:00pm – 4:00pm Special Workshop: Emotional Survival for Law
Manager, Global Tel*Link, Exhibit Hall Classroom Enforcement, Dr. Kevin Gilmartin, Ph. D., Author of
“Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement”, Room:
1:00pm – 4:00pm Spouses Event - Volunteer Your Time with 213 B/C/D
Classroom Central in Charlotte, Mrs. Annalisa
Amerson 2:00pm Exhibit Hall Closes for Final Time
2:00pm Exhibit Hall Closes 2:30pm – 3:30pm Legal Affairs Committee, Chair: Sheriff Greg
Annual Conference & Exhibition – Charlotte 2013
Champagne, St. Charles Parish, LA, Co-Vice-Chair:
2:30pm – 4:30pm General Session II, Room: Ballroom C/D Sheriff Mike Hale, Jefferson County, AL, Co-Vice-
Chair: Sheriff Dennis Conard, Scott County, IA
Room: 217 A
Tuesday, June 25 4:00pm – 5:00pm NSA Executive Committee, Board of Directors and
Past Presidents, Room: Ballroom A
8:00am – 2:00pm Exhibitor Registration, Exhibit Hall
4:00pm – 6:00pm Inmates with Special Needs (Mental Health
8:00am – 4:00pm Attendee Registration, Banquet Ticket Exchange/ Disorders and Suicides), Mike Haley, Chief Deputy,
Sales, C Concourse Washington Parish, LA, Room: 217 D
9:00am – 11:00am Spouses Brunch,Room: Ballroom B e-Warrants, Beating the Backlog of Paper, Sheriff
Craig Peoples, Pendleton County, KY, Room: 217 B/C
9:00am – 2:00pm Election Polls Open, Exhibit Hall
”The Forensic Evaluation of Gunshot Wounds:
Exhibit Hall Open, Exhibit Hall Applications for the officer-involved shooting”.
Dr. William Smock, Room: 217 A
9:30am – 10:30am Exhibit Hall Seminar #3 - Partnering with
Financial Institutions for the Future, Exhibit Hall Emotional Intelligence: It Could Save Your Life,
Classroom Michael Brown, Training Administrator, DC
Department of Corrections, Training Academy,
9:30am Cash Cube in Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall Washington, DC, Room: 213 A
11:00am Ice cream in the Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall, Current Trends In Court Security and Judicial
Sponsored by: Wexford Health Sources Protection Panel, Room: 218 A/B and 219 A/B
11:30am Cash Cube in Exhibit Hall, Exhibit Hall 6:00pm – 7:00pm NSI and FBI NA Graduates Reception, Room:
218 A/B & 219 A/B, Armor Correctional Health
12:30pm – 2:00pm In Custody Deaths, Gary DeLand, Executive Services, Inc. and CISCO Systems
Board Member, National Institute for Jail
Operations, Santa Clara, UT, Room: 217 D 6:00pm – 7:00pm Reception for all Deputies and Law
Bath Salts and Jails Dr. Gary M. Vilke, Enforcement Officers, Room: 211 A/B & 212 A/B
M.D.,FACEP, FAAEM, Professor of Clinical
Emergency Medicine, Medical Director, Risk
Management, UC San Diego Health System, San
Diego, CA, Room: 217 B/C Wednesday, June 26
Teaching Your Community Terrorism Awareness 6:00am Buses leave hotels for NSA Golf Tournament
Donald W. Driskill, Detective (ret,), Metropolitan
Police Department, Washington, DC, 7:00am Golf Registration and Continental Breakfast
Room: 217 A
Enforcement of Federal Laws by State Law 8:00am – 9:30am 21st Century Inmate Transport Ops, STL Joseph
Enforcement, Mark Rapoport, Senior Assistant Garcia, Senior Instructor, US Corrections - Special
Attorney General, SC, Room: 213 A Operations Group, Room: 217 A
Indonesian Court Security Project: An “Hurricane Sandy – Utilizing Corrections, Court and
International Partnership, U.S. Marshals Service, Dispatch Personnel to Manage a Disaster.” Sheriff
Room: 212 A/B Shaun Golden, Monmouth County, NJ, Room: 213
B/C/D
1:00pm – 2:30pm A Sheriff’s Spouse: Shake, Rattle, Rock and
Roll, Lynda Leventis-Wells, Executive Director, 8:00am – 3:00pm Attendee Registration, Banquet Ticket Exchange/
Carolina Institute for Community Policing, Sheriff Sales, C Concourse
Steve Loftis, President of South Carolina Sheriffs’
Association and his spouse Cathy, Sheriff Leon 8:00am NSA Golf Tournament - Shotgun Start (Followed
Lott and his spouse Bridgett, Richland County, SC, by Lunch and Awards, Sponsored by Justice
Sheriff’s Office, Room: 218 A/B Federal Credit Union)1:00pm – 2:30pm Prison Mail Issues: Process for Rejecting
Mail, Gary DeLand, Executive Board Member,
National Institute for Jail Operations, Santa
Clara, UT, Room: 217 D
Inmate Discipline: The Foundation for an
Effective Discipline System. Glenn Ercanbrack,
Director, Inmate Placement Program at Utah
Department of Corrections, Draper, UT, Room:
AGENCY DRAWING 217 B/C
Visit the Exhibit Hall to get your chances to win
Threat, Risk and Vulnerability Assessment
$1,000 for your agency. The drawing for the for Schools, Kenneth M. Glantz, Executive
winner will be held at 1.30pm Director, National Domestic Preparedness
on Tuesday afternoon. Coalition, Exeter, RI, Room: 217 A
1:00pm – 2:30pm Social Media and Emergency Management:
Disasters, Crowds and Flash Mobs, Captain
Mike Parker, Sheriff’s Headquarters Bureau,
9:45am – 10:45am Evacuating Your Jail, Can You Do It? Captain Los Angeles County, CA, Sheriff’s Department,
(ret.) Billy Radford, Wilson County, NC, Room: 213 A
Sheriff’s Office, Room: 217 D
Sovereign Citizen Movement, U.S. Marshals
PREA: An Overview of the Law and the Service, Room: 218 A/B & 219 A/B
DOJ Standards, Glenn Ercanbrack, Director,
Inmate Placement Program at UT Department 2:45pm – 4:15pm 7 Habits on the Inside: Reducing Recidivism
of Corrections, Tate McCotter, NIJO through Behavioral Change, Leo Mediavilla,
Administrator, Room: 217 B/C Consultant/Instructor, Collier County, FL, Lee
Brown, Former 7 Habits inmate, and Sheriff Kevin
9:45am – 10:45am Improvised Explosive Device Recognition Rambosk, Collier County, FL, Room: 217 D
for Law Enforcement (LE only), Kenneth M.
Glantz, Executive Director, National Domestic Women in Corrections: Issues and Resolutions
Preparedness Coalition, Exeter, RI, Room: 217 A Panel, Vici Pierce, Jail Commander,
Montezuma County, CO, Sheriff’s Office, Kati
Investigating and Prosecuting Animal Abuse Booth, Jail Commander, Summit County, UT,
and Fighting, David LaBahn, President/ Sheriff’s Office, and Debbie Montgomery,
CEO, Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, Major, Guilford County, NC, Sheriff’s Office,
Washington, DC, Room: 213 A Room: 217 B/C
Protecting Your Court and the Importance Professional Certification in Homeland
of Regional Threat and Intelligence Working Security Through NSA / NDPCI, Kenneth
Groups, U.S. Marshals Service, Room: 218 M. Glantz, Executive Director, National
A/B & 219 A/B Domestic Preparedness Coalition, Exeter, RI,
Room: 217 A
11:00am – 12:30pm Correctional Intelligence, Sean Stewart,
The Changing Face of Law Enforcement
Commander, Pima County, AZ, Sheriff’s Office,
Technology Panel, Sheriff Larry Amerson,
Room: 217 D
Calhoun County, AL and Todd Craig, US
Bureau of Prisons, Washington, DC, Room:
Managing Personnel Hazards to Minimize
213 A
Risk and Liability, Erin Byrnes, Esq., Attorney
at Law, Room: 217 B/C Internet Threats to Public Officials, U.S.
Marshals Service, U.S. Marshals Service,
Solving Crime through Social Media: Three Room: 218 A/B & 219 A/B
Case Studies, Sheriff Richard Stanek,
Hennepin County, MN, Chief Dan Oates, 4:30pm – 6:00pm Got Served? Effective Agency Preparation
Aurora CO Police Department and Sheriff for a Prisoner-Filed Lawsuit, Gary DeLand,
(ret.) Al Lamberti, Broward County, FL, Executive Board Member, National Institute
Room: 217 A for Jail Operations, Santa Clara, UT, and
James Kimble, Chief Deputy, Pinal County, AZ,
Disaster Preparedness for Your Family, Donald Sheriff’s Office, Room: 217 D
W. Driskill, Detective (ret.), Metropolitan Police
Department, Washington, DC, Room: 213 A Protective Details for Witnesses, Judges,
and Threatened Officials, Room: 218 A/B &
Courthouse Attacks, U.S. Marshals Service, 219 A/B
Room: 218 A/B & 219 A/B
5:30pm – 6:30pm Annual President’s Reception, Room:
Ballroom Terrace, Fort Worth Convention and
Visitors Bureau for NSA 2014
6:30pm – 8:30pm Annual Banquet, Room: Ballroom C/DTHE SYMPOSIUM SEMINARS
Tuesday, June 25 and Wednesday, June 26
(See grid on next page for times)
TUESDAY SUPER SESSION UÊ ÀÀiVÌ>ÊÌi}iVi
Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement There is a lack of intelligence coordination between law
This workshop addresses the dynamics that can potentially enforcement and corrections officials, largely due to the fact
transform idealistic and committed officers and staff into that many officers are unaware of the wealth of intelligence
cynical, angry individuals who begin having difficulties in both within correctional facilities.
the personal and professional aspects of their lives. The course
outlines inappropriate behavior patterns and decision-making UÊ >>}}Ê*iÀÃiÊ>â>À`ÃÊÌÊ âiÊ,ÃÊ>`Ê >LÌÞ
that leads to both administrative and criminal difficulties. This seminar will cover good recruiting and hiring using social
media, regulating off-duty conduct of officers, establishing
defensible code of conduct, public defense of 1st amendment
WEDNESDAY SUPER SESSION violations, and ADA claims.
Hurricane Sandy – Coordinating and Responding to New
Jersey’s Worst Storm in History UÊ*ÀÃÊ >ÊÃÃÕiÃ\Ê*ÀViÃÃÊvÀÊ,iiVÌ}Ê >
This seminar covers Monmouth County’s coordination and Lawsuits from prisoners and publishers are filed at an alarming
response to the direct hit of Hurricane Sandy to the county and rate. Even more disturbing is the amount of settlements by
the coordinated county deployment of resources to meet the jails in 2011 for hundreds of thousands of dollars. Prison Legal
needs of the county’s 53 municipalities. News (PLN) is litigating all over the U.S. and seems to be trying
to sucker jail administrators into rejecting subscriptions to their
publication. Winning litigation with PLN must start with policy
JAIL TRACK and procedure development and standards. Waiting until you
UÊÊ ÕÃÌ`ÞÊ i>Ì Ã get sued to act may be too late.
When a prisoner dies as a result of prisoner-on-prisoner assault,
self-inflicted harm, an accidental injury, a medical problem, UÊÀiViÊ iVÃ\Ê-ÌÀ«Ê-i>ÀV iÃ
or other cause, the first name listed among the defendants The recent Supreme Court decision correctly gives
in litigation is generally the sheriff, jail commander, director of administrative discretion to justify strip searches. This seminar
corrections, or warden. This course discusses what you can do will address questions and concerns governing searches in jails
to reduce your vulnerability to liability. and how to correctly use this ruling if you decide to change your
jail’s policies and procedures.
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This seminar will cover conducting a high-risk inmate transport UÊ >Ì Ê->ÌÃÊ>`Ê>Ã
operation. Topics will include personnel selection process, Bath salts are not just issues for street officers. Upon booking,
interagency coordination, classification and rating of resources detention officers need to be familiar with what the signs of use
to be used, defining and qualifying the following: HRIT - High are, what to expect behaviorally and what medical and safety
Risk Inmate Transport, HVIT - High Valued Inmate Transport, precautions to take for the safety and security of the arrestee,
SIT – Secured Inmate Transport. the jail staff, and the other inmates.
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Mental Health Issues are rapidly changing the administration This seminar provides solution-driven approaches to dealing
and operations of jail in America. This seminar addresses with issues female correctional officers face daily. A panel of
current issues, liability and case law pertaining to mental health accomplished female detention and correctional professionals
in corrections. will address and answer questions.
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This course will introduce you to the critical areas of a Jail i`Ê >ÜÃÕÌ
Evacuation. Do you have multiple remote evacuation sites As the most litigious arenas in county government, sheriffs and
planned and identified, are the sites in different geographical jail administrators are aware it is not “if” but “when” the lawsuits
areas of your county, and will inmates and staff be moved far will come. This seminar will give you the Do’s and Don’ts for
enough away? Have you identified resources such as mutual depositions, choosing expert witnesses, being on the stand,
aid partnerships for manpower, logistical needs such as and proactive steps to protect yourself, your staff, and your
food, water, restraints, vehicles and radios? This course will facility.
also provide a basic threat assessment tool to help identify
vulnerabilities. UÊÇÊ>LÌÃÊÊÌ iÊÃ`i\Ê,i`ÕV}Ê,iV`ÛÃÊÌ ÀÕ} Ê
i >ÛÀ>Ê >}i
UÊ*, \ÊÊ"ÛiÀÛiÜÊvÊÌ iÊ >ÜÊ>`ÊÌ iÊ "Ê-Ì>`>À`Ã Franklin Covey’s “7 Habits on the Inside” program is helping
While PREA has garnered much publicity over the last year, most inmates make correct decisions and changes while incarcerated
agencies do not recognize the difference between the PREA act so they don’t come back. This panel discussion is designed to
passed by Congress and the DOJ PREA standards. The DOJ teach attendees about the programs from an instructor, inmate,
PREA standards are, in fact, voluntary for jails and there are and sheriff who have seen and felt the program’s impact.
various ways to meet the requirements of the PREA act.COURT SECURITY TRACK HOMELAND SECURITY TRACK
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The U.S. Department of Justice is working with the Indonesian Learn how to instruct citizens about terrorism and alert them to possible
National Police and the Indonesian Supreme Court to create a terrorist activity within their community. Also, how to effectively report
secure judicial system through assessments, training programs, that activity through good observation techniques will be shown.
mentoring partnerships, and legislation.
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UÊ ÕÀÀiÌÊ/Ài`ÃÊÊ ÕÀÌÊ-iVÕÀÌÞÊEÊÕ`V>Ê*ÀÌiVÌÊ*>i ÃVÕÃÃiÃÊÌ iÊÌÀV>ViÃÊvÊ ÜÊÌiÀÀÀÃÊ>vviVÌÃÊ`>ÞÌ`>ÞÊ>ÜÊ
This session explores the myriad of threats and challenges to ivÀViiÌÊ>`Ê«Ài«>Ài`iÃÃÊ>VÌÛÌiÃÊÊi>ÃÕÀi>LiÊÜ>ÞðÊÊ
court and judicial protection. A panel of Court professionals will ÀÊ`i«ÞiÌÊÌÊvÀ>ÌÊ>>ÞÃÃ]ÊÌ ÃÊÃiÃÃÊ>``ÀiÃÃiÃÊ
discuss current and future issues. Ì iÊV >i}iÃÊÕ«ÊÕð
UÊ«ÀÛÃi`Ê Ý«ÃÛiÊ iÛViÊ,iV}ÌÊvÀÊ >ÜÊ vÀViiÌÊ
UÊ*ÀÌiVÌ}Ê9ÕÀÊ ÕÀÌÊ>`ÊÌ iÊ«ÀÌ>ViÊvÊ,i}>Ê (LE Only) The IED Recognition for Law Enforcement workshop
/ Ài>ÌÊ>`ÊÌi}iViÊ7À}ÊÀÕ«Ã provides an overview of how to recognize component parts of IEDs,
This seminar will provide best practices in various areas of court Booby Traps and Suspicious Packages; and what to do when you
security. It will also discuss the importance of regional protective encounter them. The workshop serves as a primer for the NDPCI
and intelligence threat working groups to enhance information “Improvised Explosive Device, Package Inspection and Mailroom
sharing. Procedures Course” (National Training and Education Division Federal
and State Catalog # NJ-016-PREV).
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Current trends of sovereign citizen and tax protest activities and UÊ Ã>ÃÌiÀÊ*Ài«>Ài`iÃÃÊvÀÊ9ÕÀÊ>Þ
prosecutions. Intelligence and information sharing among law When you’re at work and a disaster strikes, is your family prepared?
enforcement agencies will also be discussed. Learn how to form a family disaster plan, create an emergency disaster
kit, and how to have a family communication procedure in place.
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Current trends of sovereign citizen and tax protest activities and UÊ/ Ài>Ì]Ê,ÃÊ>`Ê6ÕiÀ>LÌÞÊÃÃiÃÃiÌÊvÀÊ-V Ã
prosecutions. Intelligence and information sharing among law / iÊ/ Ài>Ì]Ê,Ã]Ê>`Ê6ÕiÀ>LÌÞÊÃÃiÃÃiÌÊvÀÊ-V ÃÊ
enforcement agencies will also be discussed. 7ÀÃ «ÊÃiÀÛiÃÊ>ÃÊ>ÊÛiÀÛiÜÊvÀÊÌ iÊ-V Ê >Ãi`Ê/ Ài>Ì]Ê
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This presentation will provide an overview of Internet threat ÛiÀÛiÜÊvÊÌ iÊÌ Ài>ÌÊ>ÃÃiÃÃiÌÊ«ÀViÃÃ]ÊiÛ>Õ>ÌÊvÊÃV Ê
investigations and through the use of case studies provide L>Ãi`ÊÀÃ]Ê>`Ê>ÊÃV ÊL>Ãi`ÊÛÕiÀ>LÌÞÊ>ÃÃiÃÃiÌ°
techniques to successfully identify, locate and interview the
threatener. The presentation will also provide information for you UÊ*ÀviÃÃ>Ê iÀÌwV>ÌÊÊi>`Ê-iVÕÀÌÞÊÌ ÀÕ} Ê -É *
to advise your public officials on how they can lower their profile / iÊ iÀÌwi`Êi>`Ê-iVÕÀÌÞÊ*ÀviÃÃ>Ê *®Ê>`Ê
on the Internet. iÀÌwi`Êi>`Ê*ÀÌiVÌÊÃÃV>ÌiÊ *®ÊViÀÌwV>ÌÊ
«À}À>ÃÊÜiÀiÊiÃÌ>Là i`ÊLÞÊÌ iÊ >Ì>Ê- iÀvvýÊÃÃV>ÌÊ
UÊ*ÀÌiVÌÛiÊ iÌ>ÃÊvÀÊ7ÌiÃÃiÃ]ÊÕ`}iÃÊ>`Ê/ Ài>Ìii`Ê Ê«>ÀÌiÀÃ «ÊÜÌ ÊÌ iÊ >Ì>Ê iÃÌVÊ*Ài«>Ài`iÃÃÊ >Ì°Ê
"vwV>Ã / iÊ`iÃ}>ÌÃÊViÀÌvÞÊÌ >ÌÊ`Û`Õ>ÃÊ >ÛiÊ`iÃÌÀ>Ìi`Ê
Through lecture, visual aids, reference material should be able V«iÌiVÞ]ÊÜi`}i]ÊÃÃÊ>`Ê>LÌiÃÊÊÌ iÊLi`i`Ê
identify the unique individual roles of personnel assignments, `ÃV«iÊvÊi>`Ê*ÀÌiVÌ°ÊÊ/ iÊÜÀÃ «ÊÜÊ}ÛiÊ>Ê
describe what types of formations are used by the law ÛiÀÛiÜÊvÊÌ iÊi>`Ê*ÀÌiVÌÊViÀÌwV>ÌÃ]ÊLiiwÌÃÊvÊ
enforcement, the minimal number of members required, and L>À`ÊViÀÌwV>ÌÃ]Ê>`ÊÜÊ`iÃVÀLiÊÌ iÊ«ÀViÃÃÊvÊViÀÌwV>Ì°
their responsibilities, describe the proper response to an UÊi>`Ê-iVÕÀÌÞ\Ê̽ÃÊ ÌÊÕÃÌÊLÕÌÊ/iÀÀÀÃÊ*>i
attack on the protectee, define the protocol for the appropriate / ÃÊ«>iÊÃÊ>ÌÊ>Ê>ëiVÌÃÊvÊ`i>}ÊÜÌ ÊVÀiÊÊ>ÊvÀiiÊ
response of the motorcade in the event of an attack. ÃViÌÞÊ>`ÊÌ iÊÕµÕiÊÜ>ÞÃÊÜiÊV>ÊVL>ÌÊÌ Ài>Ìð
three case studies demonstrating examples from all three types of
LEADERSHIP TRACK uses for solving crime with social media.
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This class will give deputies a better understanding of emotions UÊ-V>Ê i`>ÊEÊ iÀ}iVÞÊ >>}iiÌ\Ê Ã>ÃÌiÀÃ]Ê ÀÜ`ÃÊEÊ
and explain the features of emotional intelligence (EI). We will >Ã Ê LÃ
describe why deputies need emotional intelligence and the Easy access to social media and smart phones have changed the
importance of self-awareness, whether it is on the street, in a dynamics of emergency management. Earthquakes, major fires,
courtroom, or managing inmates in the local jail. tornadoes and hurricanes now bring with them an expectation by
the public that their Sheriff will directly and immediately give them
UÊÛiÃÌ}>Ì}Ê>`Ê*ÀÃiVÕÌ}Ê>ÊLÕÃiÊ>`Ê} Ì}
evacuation routes and safety instructions. The sudden assembly of
During this seminar, key topics will be discussed along with how
crowds and flashmobs coordinated through social media can represent
to conduct interrogations and work with prosecutors and other
a significant risk to unprepared local authorities. These challenges and
agencies to fight against illegal animal fighting and abuse. The
solutions will be discussed.
goal will be to enable investigators to recognize illegal animal
fighting and build strong cases against them UÊ/ iÊ >}}Ê>ViÊvÊ >ÜÊ vÀViiÌÊ*>i
What works and what doesn’t to combat crime and ensure justice
UÊ-Û}Ê ÀiÊÌ ÀÕ} Ê-V>Ê i`>\Ê/ ÀiiÊ >ÃiÊ-ÌÕ`iÃ
is adequately protected? From access to the courts to pandemic
Social media is a new horizon for solving crime and has become
preparation to response for disasters, this panel explores the differences
an effective tool to assist in preventing crime and identifying
between “nice to have” and “got to have” strategies to keep law
potential criminal activity, identifying suspects and motives, and
enforcement at the forefront of change and safety.
documenting and connecting gang activity. This panel will presentYou can also read
