Criminal Intelligence Coordinating Council's Five in Five
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The Criminal Intelligence Coordinating Council’s (CICC) Five in 5 is a collection of resources that may be of interest to law enforcement and homeland security partners working to improve the nation’s ability to develop and share criminal intelligence. The Five in 5 highlights promising practices, case studies, and success stories and identifies products, reports, training, and toolkits to build, implement, and enhance a criminal intelligence capability. You are encouraged to share this e-mail with your association members, colleagues, department/organization personnel, and others, as appropriate. Please contact cicc@iir.com to submit a success story or resource for consideration in the CICC’s Five in 5. To view the Five in 5 archive, visit: https://it.ojp.gov/FiveIn5.
Preventing Near Repeat Residential Burglary
Research
One of the biggest challenges in policing is anticipating where and when crime will occur in order to efficiently deploy police resources. The near repeat phenomenon is a known crime pattern that can inform police intervention and deployment strategies. The near repeat pattern for burglary can be used to inform the testing of different intervention strategies to prevent additional burglaries. This project was funded by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.
National Criminal Justice Training Center
Training You Need, When You Want It
Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, the National Criminal Justice Training Center (NCJTC) is designed to equip criminal justice professionals with the proper training and tools to effect lasting and meaningful change in their communities. NCJTC delivers training in a variety of ways to accommodate your needs, including online On Demand training, on-site training at select locations throughout the United States, and training at your own facility.
Emerging Legal Issues in Tech—From the Cloud Act to Hacking Back
Webinar
This webinar, hosted by the National White Collar Crime Center and sponsored by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, will include topics on the Cloud Act, Border Searches of Technology, Right to be Forgotten, Revisions to Federal Rules of Evidence, Hacking Back and the Law, and Compelled Decryption. The no-cost event is intended for law enforcement personnel and those who are directly attached to or work in support of a law enforcement agency.
Date: Tuesday, February 5, 2019
Time: 1:00 p.m., ET
What’s New in Blue
Video Series
The Office of Community Oriented Policing Services has developed a new video series, What’s New in Blue, a series of short videos intended to keep viewers informed about innovative developments and critical issues in law enforcement. The episodes feature informative discussions about ideas worth spreading throughout American policing in a format useful for viewing in roll call and training classes or for sharing with colleagues and across social media.
Criminal Victimization—2017
New Report
The Bureau of Justice Statistics recently released a report that presents national data on criminal victimization reported and not reported to police in 2017 and the annual change in criminal victimization from 2016. The report examines personal crimes (such as robbery and aggravated assault) and property crimes (such as household burglary and motor vehicle theft). It also includes data on domestic violence, intimate partner violence, injury to victims, and weapon use. Data are from the National Crime Victimization Survey, which collects information from a nationally representative sample of U.S. households on nonfatal crimes, reported and not reported to the police, against persons age 12 or older.
The mission of the CICC is to advocate for and support state, local, and tribal law enforcement and homeland security agencies and personnel in their efforts to develop and share criminal intelligence for the promotion of public safety and the security of our nation.
This publication is funded in whole or in part through a grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Neither the U.S. Department of Justice nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse, this publication (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided).