Governor's Crime Commission
2004 Funding Priorities
Mission Statement
Program Priorities
Law Enforcement Priorities
A. Statewide and regional partnership efforts to disrupt clandestine methamphetamine manufacturing laboratories, and multi-agency drug task forces who operate in directly in concert with Federal authorities (DEA, FBI, ATF, U. S. Attorney’s Offices) and the State Bureau of Investigation.
B. New Mobile Forensic Crime Scene Laboratories and Special Response
Teams (SRTs) that will be regionally based or provide countywide coverage
through cooperative agreements between local jurisdictions. This program
will fund initial associated start-up equipment, maintenance, and training
costs.
Under
this program, salaries or overtime will not be considered for funding.
C. Statewide and regional partnerships efforts to investigate and disrupt Cyber Crimes, identity theft, child pornography/exploitation, and fraud, the continued improvement and expansion of the capability of the State Bureau of Investigation DNA database, collection, and processing initiative.
D. Countywide child abuse investigative and/or prosecution units that
work in direct consultation with local Social Services, Mental Health
agencies, and public school administrators to help in the detection,
intervention, evidence collection, arrest, and the prosecution of
offenders.
Under
this program, vehicles will not be considered for funding.
E. Provide overtime resources for specially designated detectives and
patrol officers involved in the investigation and disruption of street
drug sales and criminal activity involving gangs. Eligibility is limited
to police departments and Sheriff Offices in cities and/or counties with
populations of 50,000 residents or less.
Maximum allowable overtime amount not to exceed $30,000 per agency
Drug Treatment Priorities
F. Community based Re-entry programs that provide post release follow-up after care, job training and placement services, parenting skills, life skills, and temporary residential services to newly released adult and juvenile offenders. Programs must show a financially cost efficient plan and have established referral contacts with the North Carolina Department of Corrections and the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
Court/ Corrections Programs
H. Court ordered diversion programs for substance abuse offenders to include:
AOC (Administrative Office of the Courts) sanctioned Drug Treatment Courts.
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AOC (Administrative Office of the Courts) sanctioned Mental Health Courts.
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Local Batterer’s Treatment Programs that meet and adhere to the recommended guidelines set by the North Carolina Domestic Violence Council.
Second Year Projects
I. Second year funding for those eligible special conditioned 2003 Drug Control grantees approved last year