2015 Annual Report - Chemung County Sheriff

Transcription

CHEMUNG COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
2015 Annual Report
Sheriff Christopher J. Moss
Undersheriff William A. Schrom
SHERIFF & UNDERSHERIFF
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Mission Statement �� 2
From The Sheriff �� 3
Patrol Services Division�� 5
Criminal Investigation Division �� 9
Christopher J. Moss
William A. Schrom
Sheriff
Undersheriff
Civil/Community Services Division�� 12
Corrections Division�� 16
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Special Events�� 19
Officers of the Year�� 21
Commitment �� Back
Captain Sean D. Holley
Criminal Investigation
Division
Captain Douglas W. Houper
Patrol Services Division
Major John F. Hamula
Corrections Division
Betsy Keenan
Administrative Assistant
Melissa Brown
Confidential Secretary
Lt. Jon C. Bailey
Civil/Community
Services Division
CCSO 2015 Annual Report
1
MISSION STATEMENT
TITLE THE SHERIFF
FROM
The principal mission of the Chemung County Sheriff’s Office is to preserve the rights of citizens
and reduce fear in the community through the prevention of crime, protection of persons,
property and maintenance of order in public places and anticipate and respond to events that
threaten public order and the protection of life and property.
It is essential all personnel remember that in the execution of their duties they act not for
themselves but for the good of the public. They shall respect and protect the rights of
individuals and perform their services with honesty, zeal, courage, discretion, fidelity and sound
judgment.
Deputies must seek and preserve public confidence by demonstrating impartial service to law
and by offering service and trust to all members of the public.
It is the expressed policy of this Agency that Deputies will use force only when the exercise of
persuasion, advice and warning is found to be insufficient to obtain public cooperation to an
extent necessary to secure observance of law or to restore order and to use only the minimum
degree of physical force which is necessary upon any particular occasion for achieving a police
objective.
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office is a New York State Department of Criminal Justice
Services accredited agency. The Sheriff’s Office has held this status since 2010. As of 2015, there
are nearly 150 agencies located all over the state that are currently accredited, ranging in
size from a small handful of full-time officers to more than 4,000 sworn personnel. Insurance
benefits, enhanced community support, and a greater overall standard of professionalism are
just a few of the many tangible benefits that accredited agencies enjoy.
The positive impact of the Accreditation Program stems from the profound commitment that
New York’s law enforcement executives have made to excellence and professionalism in the
field of law enforcement, and from their desire to provide the best possible services to the
communities that they serve. The Accreditation Program continues to provide a comprehensive
blueprint for effective, professional law enforcement. (New York State Division of Criminal
Justice Services)
SHERIFF
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203 Willi
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TITLE THE SHERIFF
FROM
SHERIFF
PATROL SERVICES DIVISION
OUNTY
UNG C
OF CHEM
am Street
203 Willi
588
P.O. Box
31
02-0588
York 149 Fax: (607) 737-29
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WILLIAM heriff
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The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office Patrol Services Division is an Accredited Agency through
the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services. The Patrol Services Division handles
calls for service throughout the county and is the primary law enforcement agency where
“local jurisdictions” do not have a local Police Department and we enforce all laws anywhere in
Chemung County. The Patrol Services Division embraces the Mission Statement of the Sheriff’s
Office; “To preserve the rights of citizens and reduce fear in the community through the
prevention of crime, protection of persons, property and maintenance of order in public places
and anticipate and respond to events that threaten public order and the protection of life and
property.”
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ENHANCED PATROL ACTIVITIES
The Patrol Services Division participates
in several of New York State Governor’s
Traffic Safety Grants; Police Traffic
Services Grant, Buckle Up New York,
and Child Safety Seat enforcement
programs to include the education and
safety of each grant. The traffic safety
grants run through the state’s fiscal
year of October 1st through
September 30th.
Deputy assisting the July 4th Pride Ride Motorcycles through
Chemung County
5
The Patrol Service Division conducted enhanced patrol of Corning Rd. (State Route 14) in the
Town of Horseheads, all of County Route 64 in the Towns of Horseheads and Big Flats, all of
Interstate 86 (old State Route 17), and Clemens Center Parkway in the Town of Southport, with
the primary focus of enforcing the aggressive and distracted driving habits of the motoring
public. During this time period, the Patrol Services Division issued 256 Uniformed Traffic Tickets,
made 2 Criminal Arrests and used 217.25 hours of overtime that was 100% reimbursed through
the Selective Traffic Enforcement Program Grant. Enforcement was roving patrol and road
checkpoint.
Chemung County continues to have a high rate of seat belt compliance, but seat belt
enforcement continues to be a priority for the Sheriff’s Office to keep that compliance rate
high. The enforcement is supplemented by the Buckle Up New York campaign grant. The Patrol
Services Division issued 145 Uniform Traffic Tickets to motorists who were in violation of the
seat belt laws throughout the year.
CHILD SAFETY SEAT INSPECTIONS
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office participates in the Child Safety Seat inspection and car
seat giveaway through the Child Safety Seat Grant. Citizens who reside in the jurisdiction where
the Sheriff’s Office is the primary law enforcement agency, can make appointments to have
their child seat inspected
or have the seat replaced
if need be at the Sheriff’s
Office in Elmira, N.Y.
In the fall, the Sheriff’s
Office hosted a Child
Safety Seat Inspection
Stations at local Fire
Departments in order
to assist any resident
of the county with the
inspection and proper
fitted child seat or even
replace the old outdated
seat free of cost. The
child seats are purchased
through the grant every
year at no cost to the
county tax payer.
Elmira Heights Fire Department
Elmira Fire Department
HIGHWAY SAFETY
The Sheriff’s Office continues
to perform a more active role
with traffic enforcement on
the major Interstate that runs
through Chemung County. With
the conversion of State Route 17
into Interstate 86 and the rise of
the speed limit to 65 mph that
conversion brought many safety
concerns. With this, the Sheriff’s
Office paid closer attention to the
enforcement of the traffic laws on
the highway. Sheriff Moss directed
the Patrol Services Division to
actively enforce the Vehicle and
Traffic Laws on Interstate 86. The
Patrol Services Division issued 890
traffic tickets on Interstate 86.
Deputy stopping a motorist for speeding on I86
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE ENFORCEMENT
The Sheriff’s Office Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Deputy continues to be active with the
regulation of large commercial trucks driving through Chemung County. The Commercial
Truck Deputy’s primary duties are to ensure that the large commercial trucks are in compliance
with the state and federal
DOT standards and laws.
This enforcement is for the
safety of every motorist
on roadways of Chemung
County. In 2015, Deputy
Michael Skroskznik inspected
133 commercial vehicles;
113 Level-1, 2 Level-2, 18
Level-3 inspections. Deputy
Skroskznik issued 74 traffic
tickets to those vehicles,
placed 7 drivers out-ofservice and 12 commercial
vehicles out-of-service for
safety reasons.
Deputy Skroskznik inspecting truck
6
7
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION
SPECIAL SERVICES UNIT
MISSION
The Special Services Unit consists of 10 members of the Sheriff’s Office. The SSU Team receives
192 hours of training each year to include training on firearms proficiency, physical fitness,
search warrant executions, tubular vehicle assaults, methodical searching techniques and room
clearing, as well as violent felony warrant arrests. The SSU Team sometimes trains in conjunction
with the Elmira Police Department SWAT Team and both teams use one another when situations
exist for additional resources in any given event.
Initiate and pursue investigations
Apprehend offenders
Develop intelligence in criminal behavior
Cultivate informants
Establish and maintain mutually cooperative relationships with other criminal justice entities
NALOXONE
In July of 2014 the
Chemung County Sheriff’s
Office was trained and
began carrying Naloxone
(NARCAN). Naloxone is a
pure opiate antagonist and
prevents or reverses the
effects of opioids including
respiratory depression,
sedation and hypotension
and reverses the effects of
other narcotic medicines,
such as the illegal use
of an opioid substance,
like heroin. Since the
Intranasal application that all Deputy Sheriff’s carry
implementation of
Naloxone, the Chemung County Sheriff’s Office successfully administered it on six citizens that
had overdosed on heroin or opioid derogative which resulted in their lives being saved.
Since 2014, the Chemung County Sheriff’s Office has successfully administered Narcan in the
following jurisdictions:
1 – Town of Ashland
1 – Town of Southport
2 – Village of Wellsburg
1 – Town of Catlin
1 – Town of Big Flats.
Act as conduit for crime prevention and victim assistance
Assist other agencies on major cases
The Criminal Investigation Division (CID) is the investigative branch of the agency tasked with
investigating serious crimes, often at the felony level. The CID also serves as a conduit for
information sharing amongst other agencies, oversees the management of Sex Offenders,
and helps coordinate efforts in Counter Terrorism. There are five investigators assigned to the
division; Captain, Sergeant, and three investigators. Also assigned to the division is a Senior
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The division has a rotating on-call schedule which places an investigator
on-call to be available
at any hour to investigate serious cases.
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the necessary crime scene
processing equipment to allow for a quick response to scenes.communicationssystem,whichallowsShe
spelling-paragraph4:SWAToperationsa
In 2015 the CID handled 422 cases, ranging from assisting other
agencies to crimes against
persons. The typical cases handled are:
Page8:ChildSafetySeatInspections:last
Burglary Narcotics everyyearatnocosttothecountytaxpay
Death Investigations
Sex Offenses
Internal / BackgroundsGrand Larceny
Page9:AddthispictureaboveCIDmembe
Serious Motor Vehicle Collisions
CID MEMBERS
Receive specialized training in investigative techniques,
evidence collection, and victim services.
Trained in and assigned specialized equipment to assist in
solving cases.
Page10:Addthispictureabovespecialeve
Assigned a scheduled, which makes them available day or night to respond to incidents.
Responsible for the dissemination of Intelligence to agency members
and other law
enforcement.
8
9
everyyearatnocosttothecountytaxpayer.Changeofword.
Page9:AddthispictureaboveCIDmembers.
MAJOR INVESTIGATIONS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Assault - 6
Burglary-Residential – 23
Burglary-Business - 8
Larceny - 25
Larceny of Vehicle – 1
Page10:Addthispictureabovespecialevents.
Motor Vehicle Accidents with Persons Killed - 3
Robbery -1
A Sex Offender is a person convicted of any crime classified under New York State Law as a “Sex
Offense” or “Sexually Violent Offense”.
Sex Offenders are designated in Levels 1-3 as to their risk to the community.
Level 1 (low risk of repeat offense), or
Level 2 (moderate risk of repeat offense), or
Level 3 (high risk of repeat offense and a threat to public safety exists).
The Criminal Investigation Division oversees the following sex offenders:
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office has
17- Level 1 Offenders
two members trained to investigate serious
personal injury motor vehicle collisions,
fatalities, accidents involving serious property
1 – No risk assigned Offender
damage and accidents involving Department
or Governmental vehicles. These members are
trained to collect data and evidence resulting
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office has partnered with OffenderWatch®.
from motor vehicle collisions. This includes the
OffenderWatch® is the nation’s leading registered sex offender
speed of vehicles before and after the collision,
management and community notification tool with hundreds of leading
the initial impact, and scaled diagrams of the
agencies in dozens of states utilizing it. The Sheriff’s Office utilizes
collision scene. Tools used to assist the members TheChemungCountySheriff’sOfficehastwomemberstrainedtoinvestigateseriouspersonalinjury
OffenderWatch® to manage and monitor the whereabouts, conduct and
are tape measures, levels, computer software and mathematic equations. Members are also
motorvehiclecollisions,fatalities,accidentsinvolvingseriouspropertydamageandaccidentsinvolving
compliance status of the registered offenders within Chemung County.
trained in the Total Station which is an electronic optical instrument used to measure vertical/
DepartmentorGovernmentalvehicles.Thesemembersaretrainedtocollectdataandevidence
OffenderWatch® provides the most accurate and timely information
horizontal angles and distance from the Total Station
to the evidence. The Total Station collects
available and now this information is available to you!
resultingfrommotorvehiclecollisions.Thisincludesthespeedofvehiclesbeforeandafterthecollision,
the data which is later used to recreate the collision
scene or a crime scene on a scaled diagram
theinitialimpact,andscaleddiagramsofthecollisionscene.Toolsusedtoassistthemembersaretape
using the computer software. The training received
by the Sheriff’s Office members as well
measures,levels,computersoftwareandmathematicequations.MembersarealsotrainedintheTotal
as the technology employed is vital in reconstructing the events prior to, during, and after a
collision.
Stationwhichisanelectronicopticalinstrumentusedtomeasurevertical/horizontalanglesanddistance
fromtheTotalStationtotheevidence.TheTotalStationcollectsthedatawhichislaterusedtorecreate
SPECIAL EVENTS
thecollisionsceneoracrimesceneonascaleddiagramusingthecomputersoftware.Thetraining
• 4 Active Shooter Presentations
receivedbytheSheriff’sOfficemembersaswellasthetechnologyemployedisvitalinreconstructing
• 2 Fraud Seminars
theeventspriorto,during,andafteracollision.
The CAC is a multi-disciplinary approach to investigate crimes against children to include serious
• 1 Juvenile Delinquency Seminar
child abuse cases relating to physical abuse, sexual abuse, child fatalities, and serious domestic
• 1 Safety for Developmentally Disabled Presentation
violence cases. This is accomplished through a cooperative effort between various disciplines
• 2 Basic Academy-Corrections
in the field of Child Protective Services, the legal, medical, therapeutic, and victim advocacy
professionals.
SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT
The Criminal Investigation Division oversees the agency’s management of
Sex Offenders in accordance with New York State Division of Criminal Justice
Services to include:
• Address verifications
• Conducting criminal investigations on offenders not in compliance
• Community notification
10
The Sheriff’s Office Partners within the CAC
• LE
• DA
• DSS / FS
• Medical
• Mental Health
11
Civil Clerk Diane
Brown
COMMUNITY SERVICES
DIVISION
CIVIL/COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION
processed $1,625,110.62 in monies received. The majority of
ult of money received from wage
The Civil
CIVILgarnishments.
DIVISION
ments in the form of income executions
areprocessed
received$1,625,110.62 in monies
In 2015 the which
Civil Office
received.
The majority
of theThis
revenue was the result of money
vate individuals for the purpose
of debt
collection.
received
fromChemung
wage garnishments.
$73,543.62 which was transferred
to the
County The Civil Office processes
garnishments in the form of income executions which are received
re were 4,145 papers receivedfrom
for attorney’s
service, and
of which
private 3,026
individuals for the purpose of debt
collection.
This
resulted
in
poundage
and the accounts closed. These papers included 562 new of $73,543.62 which was
transferred
to thein
Chemung
County
perty Executions, Family Court
Summonses
addition
to Treasurers Office. There were
4,145 papers received for service, of which 3,026 were successfully
Civil
Clerk Diane Brown
Warrants
of
Evictions
and
subpoenas.
Civilclosed.
Office
served and theThe
accounts
These papers included 562 new
Civil Clerk Diane Brown
Income Executions, Property Executions, Family Court Summonses
clerk, one Lieutenant and one Sergeant
cessed $1,625,110.62 in monies received.
Thetomajority
ofProtections, Warrants of Evictions and
in addition
Orders of
of money received from wage garnishments.
The
Civil
subpoenas. The
Civil
Office consists of one full time clerk, one
Lieutenant
one Sergeant
nts in the form of income executions
which and
are received
te individuals for the purpose of debt collection. This
3,543.62 which was transferred to the Chemung County
RECORDS DIVISION
awere
central
data
collection
andfor
processing
responsible
for
4,145
papers
received
service, ofoffice
which
3,026
The
Records
Office
is
a
central
data collection and processing
ng the
of case
files, closed.
arrests These
and accident
reports. 562
In new
addition to
nd
accounts
papers included
office responsible
compiling
and processing of case files,
orts
and FOILFamily
requests.
office
is in
vital
tofor
the
ty Executions,
CourtThe
Summonses
addition
toDeputy
arrests and
accident
reports,
in addition to completing audits,
the administrative workload and enables the deputies to
arrants of Evictions and subpoenas.
Office The office is vital to the Deputy
reportsThe
and Civil
FOIL requests.
Airport Security
s on patrol functions. The office received 326 FOIL requests,
Sheriff’s as it reduces the administrative workload and enables
rk, one Lieutenant and one Sergeant
ground checks and processed 385
warrants.
The total their
for efforts on patrol functions. The
the deputies
to concentrate
ed for 2015 was $3676.50. The office
provides
statistical
office also
received
326 FOIL
requests, completed 1,888 background
Federal agencies.
checks and processed 385 warrants. The total for receipts and fees
Records Clerk Simona
Bermingham
ecords Clerk
Simona Bermingham
14
rds Clerk Simona Bermingham
Pistol Permit
14 Clerk Kirsten
VanAtta
TITLE
system was installed which reduced the processing time of pistol permit applications.
In 2015 the Pistol Permit Office was staffed by one full time clerks whose duties included the
processing of applications, amendment requests and
the processing of monies.
Community Resource Officer
COMMUNITY RESOURCE OFFICER
In 2015 there were 6 Community Resource Officers
assigned to local schools which represented the Elmira
City School District, the Horseheads School District
and the BOCES campus. There was one Deputy Sheriff
assigned to the Ernie Davis Academy, a Special Security
Deputy assigned to the Elmira High School and an
additional Deputy Sheriff assigned to rotate between
the Ernie Davis Academy and the Elmira High School. In
addition there was one Deputy Sheriff assigned to the
Deputy School
assigned
toDeputy
the atElmira
CitySchool
School
Resource
Elmira High
BOCES campus while another Special Security Deputy
District
In 2015 there were 6 Community resource Officers assigned to local schools whi
was assigned to the Horseheads High School. These
represented the Elmira City School District, the Horseheads School District and t
BOCESinstrumental
campus. There was
one Deputy Sheriff
to the Ernie Dav
schools based Community Resource Officers have been
in providing
the assigned
schools,
Academy, a Special Security Deputy assigned to the Elmira High School and
staff and students with a law enforcement presence
that assists
in maintaining
a safe
additional
Deputy Sheriff
assigned to rotate order
between and
the Ernie
Davis Academy a
the Elmira High School. In addition there was one Deputy Sheriff assigned to t
learning environment. In this environment the Community
Resource
Officers
were
also
required
BOCES campus while another Special Security Deputy was assigned to t
Horseheads
School.
These schools
based
Community
to enforce the New York State Penal Law and the New
YorkHigh
State
Family
Court
Acts
whichResource Officers ha
been instrumental in providing the schools, staff and students with a la
resulted in 109 adult arrest and 135 juvenile arrestsenforcement
collectively.
presence that assists in maintaining order and a safe learni
environment. In this environment the Community Resource Officers were al
required to enforce the New York State Penal Law and the New York State Fam
Court Acts which resulted in 109 adult arrest and 135 juvenile arrests collectively
AIRPORT SECURITY
The Sheriff continued to support the Elmira/
received for 2015 was $3676.50. The office also provides statistical
Corning Regional Airport in 2015 by providing on
data for both State and Federal agencies.
sight law enforcement coverage of the Elmira/
Corning Regional Airport. This16assignment is
a deterrent to terrorism while supporting the
PISTOL PERMIT DIVISION
public interests of the passengers and guests. In
2015 there was a transition from assigning one
In 2015 the Pistol Permit Office issued 449 new permits and
Deputy Sheriff at the airport to replacing the
processed 2,269 amendments which included handgun purchases
Deputy Sheriff with one full time Security Deputy
and transfers. There were 20 pistol permits that were suspended
and two part time Security Deputies. In 2015
or revoked and 22 applicants who were denied permits. The
there were 155,686 passenger enplanements and
total revenue generated by the Pistol Permit Office in 2015 was
156,784
deplanements
at
the
Elmira/Corning
Regional
Airport. The Sheriff’s Office is reimbursed
$89,106.50, which includes new applications; amendments and
by the Transportation Security Administration for $20.00 per hour for twelve hours a day, seven
the pistol permit upgrade classes. The pistol permitThe
upgrade
Sheriff continued to
support
the Elmira/Corning
Regional
Airport
in spent
2015anbyadditional $95,631.64
days
a week. Even
with that reimbursement,
the Sheriff’s
Office
classes provide pistol permit holders the opportunity to upgrade
providing on sight law
coverage
of reimbursement
the Elmira/Corning
thatenforcement
was not included
from the TSA
contract. Regional
their pistol permit licenses from hunting and target limitations
Airport.
to conceal and carry permits. There were 418 Chemung
CountyThis assignment is a deterrent to terrorism while supporting the public
interests
residents who attended the upgrade classes resulting
in $8,360 of
of the passengers and guests. In 2015 there was a transition from
Pistol Permit Clerk Kirsten VanAtta
class fees received. In 2015 a new Biometrics electronic
processing
assigning
one Deputy Sheriff at the airport to replacing the Deputy Sheriff with one
mit Office issued 449 new permits and processed
ch included handgun
purchases and transfers.
12
CCSO 2015There
Annualwere
Report
were suspended or revoked and 22 applicants who were
full time Security Deputy and two part time Security Deputies. In 2015 there were
155,686 passenger enplanements and 156,784 deplanements
at the Elmira/Corning
Regional Airport. The Sheriff’s Office is reimbursed by the Transportation Security
Administration for $20.00 per hour for twelve hours a day, seven days a week. Even
13
TITLE
HUMAN RESOURCE CENTER
The Human Resource Center was once again provided with law enforcement support in 2015.
The Sheriff is responsible for assigning security staff to the facility. Their duties included
maintaining security, supporting the staff and screening the civilians entering the facility. These
ial Deputy
deputies were also assigned to completing Sheriff’s Office background checks and entering
Uniform Traffic Tickets into the Impact records management system. In 2015 there were 153,736
persons
scanned at
entry
checkpoint.
There were 2,012
restricted
identified during
ned his
support
ofthe
the
Town
of Southport
in 2015
byitems
providing
the initial screening process and prohibited from entering the facility.
y Sheriff in the Town of Southport for the purpose of addition
verage. In this partnership with the town the Sheriff has
SOUTHPORT
RESIDENTIAL
DEPUTY
with an
additional
patrol
at a reduced cost to the tax payers. The
The Sheriff
maintained
support
of the completed
Town of Southport
2015 by providing
completed
1097
callshisfor
service,
44 inarrests
and one full
time Deputy Sheriff in the Town of Southport for the purpose of additional law enforcement
Traffic
Tickets.
coverage.
In this partnership with the town the Sheriff has provided the town with an
additional patrol at a reduced cost to the taxpayers. The Residential Deputy completed 1,097
calls for service, completed 44 arrests and issued 300 Uniform Traffic Tickets.
er Square Community Resource Deputy
ARNOT MALL/CONSUMER SQUARE
COMMUNITY RESOURCE DEPUTY
In 2015 the Sheriff increased the law
enforcement coverage of the Arnot Mall/
Consumer Square Retail Corridor. There
was a second Deputy Sheriff assigned
to these areas in September. These two
deputies have been committed by the
Sheriff to provide the local businesses
and the public with additional protection
and support. With cooperation of the
Arnot Mall Management and Preit Reality,
a storefront was provided inside the
Arnot Mall to the Sheriff’s Office. These
Community Resource Deputy’s completed
2,157 calls for service, processed 125 arrests
and issued 219 Uniform Traffic Tickets.
Deputy Rucker is assigned to the Arnot Mall/Consumer
r who’s
assigned
to the Arnot Mall/Consumer Square Retail Cooridor
Square
Retail Corridor
increased the law enforcement coverage of the Arnot
uare Retail Corridor. There was a second Deputy Sheriff assigned
ptember. 14These two deputiesCCSO
have
by the
2015been
Annualcommitted
Report
he local businesses and the public with additional protection and
SHERIFF’S OFFICE CASE STATISTICS
Motor Vehicle Accident
Complaints:
30,033
Property Damage
Criminal
2,508
Personal Injury
Non-Criminal
27,525
Fatality
Events handled between hours:
Persons Injured
2200 hrs - 0600 hrs
5,875
Persons Killed
0601 hrs - 1400 hrs
12,044
Alcohol involved
1401 hrs - 2200 hrs
12,152
Animal involved
Felony charge
127
Records
Division
Misdemeanor charge
621
FOIL Requests
Offenses charge
429
Warrants Received
Male Arrests
589
Background Checks
Female Arrests
414
Background Fee receipts
Total Adult Arrests
1,010
Bad Check Fee receipts
Total Juvenile Arrests
190
Copy fees
Major Investigations
583
TOTAL RECEIPTS
Homicide/Manslaughter
0
Transports
Rape
0
Courts
Robbery
2
Mental Health
Assault
32
Burglary - Residential
32
Burglary - Business
14
Larceny
479
Vehicle Larceny
2
676
583
85
3
85
3
84
176
326
385
1,888
$2,734.00
$260.00
$685.50
$3,676.50
281
3
ACTIVITY REPORT BY TOWN
Ashland
Baldwin
Big Flats
Catlin
Chemung
Elmira/Town
Elmira/City
Elmira Heights
Erin
Horseheads/Town
Horseheads/Village
Southport
Van Etten
Veteran
Wellsburg
EVENTS
662
144
8476
300
1098
731
4934
292
338
4940
748
5743
260
437
414
29517
CASES
47
13
288
31
57
60
548
8
45
505
81
723
28
32
25
2491
UTTS
137
14
699
36
272
295
125
55
45
1250
58
1014
32
136
101
4269
DWI
1
0
5
3
1
2
16
3
3
16
6
16
1
2
1
76
MVA
27
6
166
9
37
37
172
13
25
154
8
19
19
29
7
728
15
CORRECTIONS DIVISION
CHEMUNG COUNTY JAIL
Maximum Facility Capacity = 264 inmates
this Basic Training. Six of the Officers were
from Chemung County and one from
Schuyler County.
Two Distinct Types of Housing Settings:
Direct Supervision – For General Housing
Linear – For Females, Minors and High
Security Inmates
IN-SERVICE TRAINING
FACILITY STAFFING
1 – Major
1 – Administrative Lieutenant
1 – Administrative Sergeant
3 – Shift Lieutenants
4 – Shift Sergeants
62 – Full Time Correction Officers
9 – Part-Time Correction Officers
3 – Full Time Registered Nurses
TRAINING
The Chemung County Jail hosted one session
of Correction Officer Basic Training. This
session was held from June 22, 2015 through
July 22, 2015.
During this session, a total of seven new
Correction Officers successfully completed
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Suicide Prevention Refresher
Chemical Agents and Use of Force
Legal Issues
Effective Communication Training
Report Writing
Defensive Driving
Communicable Disease
Blood Borne Pathogens
Firearms Re-Qualification
Course in Corrections Supervision
INMATE EDUCATION SERVICES
The facility must offer educational services
to all inmates who are under the age of 21
and have yet to receive their High School
Diploma or TASC Diploma. The facility also
offers inmates who are over the age of 20
the opportunity to get their TASC diploma
if they have yet to receive their High School
Diploma or TASC Diploma. The total number
of inmates who received their TASC Diploma
in 2015 was twenty one.
The facility also offers ancillary
classes which cover several
different topics. The additional
educational programs in 2015
were:
• Wealth Health Financial
Literacy
• TASC Math
• Corning Community
College 101
• Resume Workshop
• OSHA 10
• Electrician’s Helper
• Microsoft Word
• Parenting Classes
16
MEDICAL
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office
employs three full-time nurses and contracts
for medical director services from Dr.
Roger Schenone. The Sheriff’s Office also
contracts with Chemung County Family
Services for mental health needs for the
inmate population. The medical division
handles a variety of medical conditions,
some of which are serious in nature and
require medical attention outside the facility
resulting in tens of thousands of tax payer
dollars each year. Each year, depending
on the type of illnesses experienced by the
inmate population, medical expenses at the
Chemung County Jail fluctuate greatly.
Example of Some of the Services Provided
in 2015:
Inmate Pregnancies
X-Rays
Emergency Room Visits
Dental Services
Inmate Physicals
Inmate Education
Diabetes, Heart Disease and
Consulting Physicians
Medical Transports
Hospital Evaluations = 26
Hospital Evaluations w/ Admission = 16
Dental Visits= 43
Consulting Physicians
Pregnancy – OB/GYN visits = 21
Child births= 2
Physical Therapy = One inmate 2 x week x 24
weeks
Twin Tier Eye Care = 1
Arnot Wound Clinic / Infection Control = 6
Podiatrist = 1
Orthopedic Consult = 15
Diagnostic Testing
Urologist = 2
CT Scans / MRI = 5
Eye Exams = 1
Ultrasounds = 7
Mammogram = 4
X-Rays = 8
Surgery = 6
Stress Test =2
Echocardiogram = 2
Nerve Conduction Study = 1
Heart institute Evaluation = 1
Number Of Services Provided
An estimated 1,028 Inmates were seen by
Psychiatrist and Forensic Counselors
An estimated 50 Inmates were evaluated by
Crisis
Constant Watches = 67
JAIL STATISTICS
Total Admissions 2015 = 2,139 Inmates
Felony Incarcerations = 610
Misdemeanor Incarcerations = 1,154
Other Offenses = 155
Housed in from other Counties = 116
Federal Inmates = 0
Parole Violators = 104
Jail Admissions – 2011, 2012, 2013 And 2014
2011: 2,031
2012: 2,528
2013: 2,583
2014: 2,144
Average Daily Population 2015: 172
Average Daily Population 2011, 2012, 2013
And 2014
2011: 162
2012: 196
2013: 204
2014: 169
17
SPECIAL EVENTS
REVENUE FROM BOARD-INS
The Chemung County Jail housed in a
total of 192 inmates in 2015. A total of
124 inmates were from different Counties
throughout the State of New York. The
Counties the facility housed inmates for
were Broome, Oswego, Schuyler, Steuben,
Tioga and Tompkins Counties.
A total of 68 inmates were housed for the
Elmira Police Department.
The total revenue accrued for 2015 from the
house-ins was $157,050.00
GPS BAIL
contracts with Government Payment Services
to provide credit card bail for individuals who
choose to utilize that method of securing
their bail. The actual individual who has
been remanded, or a friend or relative, can
use their credit card through this system to
have bail posted.
This year the Chemung County Sheriff’s Office, in conjunction with the Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA), held two successful “National Take-Back” events. These events consist of
locations provided to the public to drop off their expired or unused medications. This includes,
but is not limited to, narcotics, prescription medication, over-the-counter medication, creams
and ointments. This event was held on only one date this year. The result of this event is as
follows:
September 26, 2015:
Southport Fire Department,
located in the Town of Southport
139 people visited the drop-off site.
635 pounds of medication were collected.
55 people utilized this service.
49 different dates this service was utilized.
$43,450 was taken in through GPS in 2015.
Elmira Heights Fire Department,
located in the Village of Elmira Heights
101 people visited the drop-off site.
579 pounds of medication were collected.
CORRECTIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM
Inmates Transferred To NYSDOCS
Males =
76
Females = 8
TOTAL = 84
Parole Violators Returned To NYSDOCS
Males = 81
Females = 2
TOTAL = 83
Inmate Meals Ordered And Costs:
The Chemung County Jail must supply the
inmate population with three meals per day.
One of the meals must be a hot meal, which
is served at the dinner meal. The total costs
and number of meals which were ordered
for 2015 is as follows:
Corrections Emergency Response Team
(C.E.R.T.) is made up of highly trained
Correction Officers. Throughout the year,
the C.E.R.T. Team is constantly training in
areas of cell extractions, inmate uprisings/
riots and hostage situations, high profile/
risk inmate movement, physical fitness, and
violent inmate containment. The C.E.R.T.
Team responds to emergency situations
and performs entire facility searches for
contraband or dangerous instruments.
Total Meals Ordered = 191,482
Cost = $511,256.94
Cost Per Meal = $2.67
Meal Expenditures In Previous Years:
2011: $ 443,036
2012: $ 542,467
2013: $ 580,594
2014: $ 489,075
18
PHARMACEUTICAL MEDICATION DROP-OFF PROGRAM
2015 Totals:
240 people visited the drop-off sites.
1,211 pounds of medication were collected.
BOATER SAFETY COURSE
The Chemung County Sheriff’s
Office hosted six boater safety
events this year. These events
were advertised to the public
and provided free of charge.
The purpose of these classes is
to educate boat and personal
watercraft (PWC) owners/
operators on the NYS Boater
Safety Laws as they apply to
various waterways within the
state. Also, anyone who is at least
10 but not yet 18 who wants to
operate a powerboat without
adult supervision must attend
and successfully complete the 8 hour course. In addition, anyone age 14 or older who wants
to operate a PWC must attend and successfully complete the course as well. This year’s events
were held at the following locations and on the following dates:
19
OfficersoftheYear Addthefollowingtothebottomofthe2015CorrectionOfficeroftheyear:
Page21:Officersoftheyear:
OfficerHarterwasknownforhisloveoftheoutdoors.HewasalwaysrespectedbyhisfellowCorrection
Inadditiontobeinganoutstanding,capableandconscientiousOfficers,nomineesmustexcelintheir
OfficersoftheYearOfficersforhispersonaldemeanorandpositiveattitude.
appearance,attentiontoduty,goodattentiontowardsthepublic,andworkeffectivelywithother
CHANGEtheyearto2011intheCorrectionofficeroftheyearparagraph.Itsays2001,butshouldbe
membersoftheChemungCountySheriff’sOffice.Theseofficersmustbeeffectiveinenforcement
Ifyoucanpleaseadd:
March 21, 2015: Southport Fire Department– 21 Attendees
In addition to being2011.
an outstanding, capable and conscientious Officer, nominees must excel in
Inadditiontobeinganoutstanding,capableandconscientiousOfficers,nomineesmustexcelintheir
effortsandmustunderstandtherequirementsofgoodreportingandpassingonofintelligence
their appearance, attention
to duty, good attention towards the public, and work effectively
March 28, 2015: West Elmira Fire Department – 43 Attendees
Addthefollowingtothebottomofthe2015CorrectionOfficeroftheyear:
AddthisorangebaraboveDeputyoftheYear
with
other
members
of
the
Chemung
County Sheriff’s Office. These officers must be effective
informationhe/shereceives.Theymustberespectedbyfellowofficersandagencystaff.
appearance,attentiontoduty,goodattentiontowardsthepublic,andworkeffectivelywithother
April 11, 2015: Golden Glow Fire Department – 48 Attendees
in enforcement efforts
and must understand the requirements of good reporting and passing
OfficerHarterwasknownforhisloveoftheoutdoors.HewasalwaysrespectedbyhisfellowCorrection
membersoftheChemungCountySheriff’sOffice.Theseofficersmustbeeffectiveinenforcement
April 25, 2015: Golden Glow Fire Department – 41 Attendees
on of intelligence information
he/she receives. They must be respected by fellow officers and
Officersforhispersonaldemeanorandpositiveattitude.
agency staff.
effortsandmustunderstandtherequirementsofgoodreportingandpassingonofintelligence
May 16, 2015: Southport Fire Department – 22 Attendees
OFFICERS OF THE YEAR
Ifyoucanpleaseadd:
July 7, 2015: Chemung County Sheriff’s Office– 16 Attendees
informationhe/shereceives.Theymustberespectedbyfellowofficersandagencystaff.
AddthisorangebaraboveDeputyoftheYear
A total of 191 persons attended the Boater Safety Training provided by the Chemung County
Sheriff’s Office for 2015. It is our hope to continue providing these classes for 2016.
HR 218
DeputyJeremiahAyers 2015 DEPUTY OF THE YEAR
HR 218, is known as the “Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act”, which was signed into law on
Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award - given in memory of LaVerne W.
2015DeputyoftheYearKnowlden, is presented annually to a Law Enforcement Officer employed by
July 22, 2004 by then President George W. Bush and exempts qualified active and retired law
enforcement officers from local and state prohibitions on the carrying of concealed firearms.
the Chemung County Sheriff’s
Office. This award was established in 1980, in
LawEnforcementOfficeroftheYearAward-giveninmemoryofLaVerneW.Knowlden,ispresented
Both the “qualified active law enforcement officer” and “qualified retired
law enforcement
memory
of
LaVerne
W.
Knowlden
who joined the Sheriff’s Office in 1958, first
officer” must meet the definition of just that as outlined in the bill. annuallytoaLawEnforcementOfficeremployedbytheChemungCountySheriff’sOffice.Thisaward
AddthisbluebaraboveCorrectionOfficeroftheYear
Deputy
as an auxiliary Deputy Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff in 1959 and from 1973 until his
Jeremiah Ayers
death
wasestablishedin1980,inmemoryofLaVerneW.KnowldenwhojoinedtheSheriff’sOfficein1958,
DeputyJeremiahAyers in 1979 as a Communications Officer. It is in fond memory of LaVerne
The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office holds HR 218 firearms qualification for qualified retired
W. Knowlden from all members of the Sheriff’s Office who knew, loved and
firstasanauxiliaryDeputySheriff,DeputySheriffin1959andfrom1973untilhisdeathin1979asa
law enforcement officers twice annually. The qualification is held at the
Sheriff Charles D.W.
respected this fellow worker, not only as a professional in this trade, but also
Houper training facility located in Breesport. The average class size perCommunicationsOfficer.ItisinfondmemoryofLaVerneW.KnowldenfromallmembersoftheSheriff’s
training is generally
2015DeputyoftheYear
a friend.
twenty retired law enforcement officers who are from the Chemung County
Sheriff’s
Office,
Officewhoknew,lovedandrespectedthisfellowworker,notonlyasaprofessionalinthistrade,but
Elmira City Police Dept., Horseheads Police Dept., Elmira Heights Policealsoafriend.
Dept., New York State
AddthisbluebaraboveCorrectionOfficeroftheYear
LawEnforcementOfficeroftheYearAward-giveninmemoryofLaVerneW.Knowlden,ispresented
Police and New York State Corrections. In 2015 the Sheriff’s Office certified 43 qualified retired
law enforcement officers.
annuallytoaLawEnforcementOfficeremployedbytheChemungCountySheriff’sOffice.Thisaward
NEW YORK STATE SHERIFF’S SUMMER CAMP
Bottomofallpages:Shouldbenumberedononesideforallpagesandatthebottomofallpages
wasestablishedin1980,inmemoryofLaVerneW.KnowldenwhojoinedtheSheriff’sOfficein1958,
shouldreadCCSO2015AnnualReport.
firstasanauxiliaryDeputySheriff,DeputySheriffin1959andfrom1973untilhisdeathin1979asa
2015
CORRECTION OFFICER OF THE YEAR
CommunicationsOfficer.ItisinfondmemoryofLaVerneW.KnowldenfromallmembersoftheSheriff’s
Correction
Officer of the Year Award - is given in memory of Officer Jeff
Officewhoknew,lovedandrespectedthisfellowworker,notonlyasaprofessionalinthistrade,but
Harter. Officer Harter joined the Sheriff’s Office in 1996 and passed away
alsoafriend.
at
home while getting ready for work in 2011. Officer Harter constantly
Bottomofallpages:Shouldbenumberedononesideforallpagesandatthebottomofallpages
participates in the New York State Sheriff’s
Association Institute Summer Camp located
on Keuka Lake every summer. The camp is
for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and
displayed
a positive attitude and was a true asset to the Sheriff’s Office
shouldreadCCSO2015AnnualReport.
12 who, because of economic reasons would
Corrections Sergeant Corrections Division. Officer Harter was known for his love of the outdoors.
Matthew F. Sabatini He
CorrectionsSergeantMatthewF.Sabatini
not have an opportunity to attend a summer
was always respected by his fellow Correction Officers for his personal
camp or enjoy a summer vacation. Three
demeanor and positive attitude.
2015CorrectionOfficeroftheYear
weeks every summer, dozens of children from
Chemung County attend the camp, free of
charge and enjoy all that the camp has to
CorrectionOfficeroftheYearAward-isgiveninmemoryofOfficerJeffHarter.OfficerHarterjoinedthe
offer. The camp promotes healthy activities
Sheriff’sOfficein1996andpassedawayathomewhilegettingreadyforworkin2001.OfficerHarter
for the kids and at the end of the week, the
constantlydisplayedapositiveattitudeandwasatrueassettotheSheriff’sOfficeCorrectionsDivision.
campers learn that some of the counselors,
they become friends with, are really Deputy Campers getting ready to be taken to the Sheriff’s
Summer Camp
Sheriff’s from around the state.
20
CorrectionsSergeantMatthewF.Sabatini
21
COMMITMENT
As the need for law enforcement services changes, the Chemung County Sheriff’s Office
attempts to keep in step by increasing in-service training, technology and equipment. As the
number of calls for service increase and the resources of the Sheriff’s Office decrease, we must
continually make decisions pertaining to prioritizing the types of calls and incidents that we
respond to. The need to have knowledgeable and professionally trained staff to deal with the
many issues and emotions of citizens is paramount to operating a successful law enforcement
operation. The Sheriff’s Office will continue to bring these professional services to the citizens
of Chemung County in the manner prescribed by our Mission Statement.

2015 Annual Report - Chemung County Sheriff

Transcription

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