Objectives

•  California’s Criminal Justice Infrastructure

•  Challenges & Opportunities to Provide Services

•  Client Outreach

•  Our Approach

California’s Criminal Justice Infrastructure

JERRY BROWN

ATTORNEY GENERAL

KAMALA D. HARRIS

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

KAMALA D. HARRIS

KAMALA D. HARRIS

KAMALA D. HARRIS

GAVIN NEWSOM DAVE JONES

Kamala D. Harris Attorney General

Chief Deputy Attorney General

California Justice Information Services Division William Stobie–CIO

Office of the Chief Information Officer

Criminal Justice Information Technology Services Bureau

Jim Brown, Chief

Technology Support Bureau Bill Ramsey, Acting Chief

Departmental Technology Services Bureau

Chris Ryan, Chief

Bureau of Criminal Identification Information Investigative Services

Linda Denly, Chief

Bureau of Criminal Information and Analysis

Julie Basco, Chief

CRIMINAL JUSTICE •  California Highway Patrol •  Sheriff’s Departments •  Police Departments •  District Attorneys •  Courts •  State Correctional

Facilities •  State Hospitals •  Youth Detention Facilities

APPLICANT AGENCIES •  Law Enforcement •  Public/Private Schools •  Local/State Government •  Social Services •  Volunteers

Shasta

Trinity

Siskiyou Del Norte

Tehama

Sierra

Amador

Mariposa

58 California Counties

Monterey

Orange

San Diego

Sac

Santa Clara

San Francisco

Kern

Riverside

Alameda

Los Angeles

San Bernardino

Madera

Sutter Placer Yuba

San Luis Obispo

Inyo

Lassen

Mono

Mendocino

Modoc

Colusa

Napa

Marin

Alpine

Plumas

Humboldt

Nevada

Santa Cruz

El Dorado

Calaveras

San Benito

Yolo

Santa Barbara

Imperial

Tuolumne

Tulare

Ventura

San Joaquin

San Mateo Stanislaus

Fresno

Solano

Glenn Butte

Tehama

Trinity

Siskiyou

Shasta

Del Norte

Monterey

Kings

Merced

Contra Costa

Sonoma

Lake

California Department of Justice Workload

Ventura

Fresno

Monterey

20 Counties Provide 88% of Criminal Workload

San Francisco

San Mateo Alameda

Stanislaus

Solano

Orange

Sac

San Diego

Santa Clara

Kern

Riverside

Los Angeles

San Bernardino

Contra Costa

Sonoma

San Joaquin

Monterey

Fresno

Tulare

Sierra

Santa Cruz

38 Counties Provide 12% of Criminal Workload

San Benito

Imperial

Madera

San Luis Obispo

Inyo

Santa Barbara

Kings

Marin

Merced

El Dorado

Calaveras

Napa Yolo

Modoc Siskiyou Del Norte

Sutter Placer Yuba

Lassen

Mono

Mendocino

Colusa

Alpine

Plumas

Humboldt

Nevada

Tuolumne

Glenn Butte

Tehama

Trinity Shasta

Lake

Amador

Mariposa

Sutter

San Luis Obispo

Placer

Inyo

Lassen

Yuba

Mono

Mendocino

Modoc

Colusa

Alpine

Lake

Butte

Plumas

Trinity Humboldt

Siskiyou Del Norte

Tehama

Glenn Sierra

Nevada

Merced

El Dorado

Calaveras

San Benito

Santa Barbara

Imperial

Tuolumne

Amador

Kings

Mariposa

California Automated Fingerprint Identification Systems (AFIS)

San Mateo

Monterey

Sac Yolo

Shasta

1 - County Pending AFIS

Santa Clara

San Francisco

Napa

Marin

Santa Cruz Madera

Tulare

Ventura

Contra Costa San Joaquin

Sonoma

Fresno

Solano

Orange

San Diego

Kern

Riverside

Alameda

San Bernardino

Stanislaus

20 - Counties Currently with AFIS

Los Angeles

1,566,680

2008

1,462,536

2009

1,491,560

2010 Criminal Fingerprint Submissions (99% Electronic) Applicant Fingerprint Submissions (98% Electronic)

2,074,007 1,599,046 1,719,875

AFIS Database

•  Current AFIS database size is 22,000,000

•  Nearly 15% growth in 2010

DCJIS Self-Evaluation

ARRESTS RECEIVED (80% )

ARRESTS MISSING

(20%)

DISPOSITIONS RECEIVED (54%)

MISSING DISPOSITIONS

(46%)

TOTAL AVAILABLE ARREST RECORDS

TOTAL AVAILABLE DISPOSITION RECORDS

ARREST YEAR DSP

Communicating With Our Partners

Communication With Our Criminal Justice Partners

•  Survey LEA’s - Priorities - DOJ service evaluation - Arrest life cycle data

•  Business Managers Alliance Meetings - State CAL-ID meetings - Completing goals and objectives

•  State Partners - California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Department of Motor Vehicles and Administrative Office of the Courts

DCJIS Executive Tour

•  Visited 13 different locations

•  Met with representatives from 25 different organizations

Primary Goals and Objectives

•  Begin to establish more strategic relationships with our Criminal Justice partners

•  Communicate flexibility and desire to create and deliver value on a broader scale

•  Find and encourage points of collaboration •  Strategically align thinking and actions •  Develop ideas and initiative for a strategic road map •  Clarify DOJ’s information content and services •  To introduce DOJ’s new leadership team

Lessons Learned From the Effort •  Overall client priorities •  Roadmap summary •  Ensure our partners were represented in the setting

of our strategic direction •  Provided a basis for many of the concepts and

strategies included in our plans •  Determined the value of potential initiatives •  Assisted with prioritization and sequencing of

initiatives •  Assisted with what our primary value is to the

criminal justice community and how to best focus our efforts

Our Guiding Principals

•  Maintain alignment with our primary responsibility to be good stewards and facilitators of effective use of criminal justice information

•  Respond to ideas, feedback and priorities voiced by the participants in our visits

•  Focus on areas where DOJ is well positioned to add value

•  Develop creative initiatives and approaches •  Focus on optimizing value on a broad scale

across the entire criminal justice community

County Model for Arrest Life Cycle

Management [2]

Help Center [15]

Via Quality & Completeness

Dashboard for Quality Monitoring

[18]

Via Expanded Use

Mobile ID [3]

Mobile Query

[6]

Mobile Update [12]

Subscriptions

[11]

Online Resource Map

[5]

Strategic Roadmap (DRAFT) Criminal Justice Information Services Line of Business

Via Expanded Information

Local to Local Data Exchange

[7]

RMS and Other Data Integration/Sharing

[16]

DOJ Hosted Applications [17]

Increased Value of

Information

Phase I Phase II Phase III

Integrated Identification and Data

Services [8]

New Rap Sheet

[4]

Alerts [10]

Activity Scoring

[13]

Easy Find Master Index

[14]

IDM [19]

CJIS App Transition

[1]

Scenario/Functional Queries/Responses

[9]

Via Increased Efficiency

California Department of Justice www.ag.ca.gov

Questions?

Thank You