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Sunday (Optional Workshops) | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday
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| 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. |
Registration Open |
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| 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. |
Case Studies
A continuation of the popular Case Study Series - representatives from the policy, operational and technical levels of an integrated justice effort come together to share their experiences and lessons learned.
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Case Study 4:
Nevada
This session looks at Nevada's multi-county integrated justice system. The session focuses on how Nevada addressed the different missions and priorities among participating justice entities through its governance structure and system architecture. This session includes a demonstration of the system.
Speakers:
Steve Albertsen
Undersheriff
Carson City Sheriff’s Office
Ron Titus
Director and State Court Administrator
Nevada Administrative Office of the Courts
Noel S. Waters
District Attorney
Carson City, Nevada
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Case Study 5:
Information Sharing in Indian Country: The New Mexico Experience
Come hear about this ground breaking effort to share DUI and other data amongst the Tribes of New Mexico and the State of New Mexico. Hear about the key steps a tribal nation and a state must do in order to begin formally sharing information. Learn about traditional justice systems and tribal sovereignty with respect to data sharing, and identification of strategies for enhancing intergovernmental relations and developing intergovernmental agreement between tribes and the State to share critical justice data.
Speakers:
Chief Jeff Hepting
Acoma Police Department
Maria Emilia Martinez
Director
Motor Vehicle Division
State of New Mexico
Ada Pecos Melton
President/Owner
American Indian Development Associates
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Case Study 6:
Arkansas: Statewide Integration of Local Jails and Local and Federal Databases
Through a cooperative effort among the Arkansas Sheriffs Association, the Arkansas Crime Information Center, the Arkansas Department of Corrections, and the Arkansas Department of Community Corrections, a wide variety of investigative data has been integrated into a single environment for law enforcement in Arkansas. Utilizing a product called JusticeXchange, 1,400 criminal justice professionals have access to information ranging from booking data, offender photos, and charges from all state and local detention facilities, to automated NCIC and state hot file searches, including sex offenders and warrants. Law enforcement also has the ability to perform demographic searches for offenders, as well as to alert justice agencies when an offender meeting certain criteria is arrested and booked into one of the local detention facilities. Through links with the Department of Community Corrections, probation and parole officers are alerted if an offender on their caseload is booked into jail.
Speakers:
Michael Davis
President
Appriss, Inc.
Kathy Gattin
Victim/Offender Information Services Manager
Arkansas Crime Information Center
Hon. Terry L Crabtree
Arkansas Court of Appeals
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| 10:15 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. |
Differing Philosophies and Practical Perspectives on Governance and Leadership
Learn from this high-powered panel how different philosophies can affect projects at all stages of implementation. Understand the importance of clear charters for Executive Sponsors, the Project Manager and Business and Technical Stakeholders. Hear about the challenges the panelists experienced working with different branches of government, as well as state, city and county government units with different funding sources.
Speakers:
Dale W. Good
Director,
Justice Information Technology Services
SEARCH
Adrian R. King
Deputy Chief of Staff
Office of Governor Edward G. Rendell
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Gordon E. Lansford
KCJIS Director
Kansas Department of Administration
Hon.
Thomas G. McCarthy
District Judge
First Judicial District of Minnesota
Linda Rosenberg
Director of Criminal Justice System Improvements
Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency
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| 11:45 - 1:30 p.m. |
Lunch
Integrated Justice Information Sharing: A Global Perspective
Hear a broad ranging discussion of worldwide experiences and lessons learned in integrated justice information sharing (IJIS) practices. Discuss integrated justice planning and development initiatives in the United States, as well as a variety of international venues, including the United Kingdom, European Union, Australia, Hong Kong and Canada. The universal principles of integrated justice across different cultures and legal systems will be addressed, which will underscore the value of work ongoing throughout the United States, and the reusable nature of many of the planning, development and standards initiatives. Examine United States IJIS initiatives in a global context and learn how these initiatives build the foundation for broader homeland security initiatives — which will require information exchange in international venues.
Speakers:
David J. Roberts
Director,
Integrated Justice Programs
Global Justice and Public Safety Practice
Unisys
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| 1:45 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. |
Criminal Intelligence Information Sharing: Opportunities and Issues
Information sharing is a critical tool in the nation's war on terror. Only when state and local justice agencies have access to the resources necessary for developing, gathering, accessing, receiving and sharing intelligence information will we be able to improve public safety and homeland security. Increasing the availability of information for the prevention and investigation of crime raises issues around the protection of individual constitutional rights, civil liberties, civil rights and privacy. The National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan, a roadmap for local law enforcement and other justice agencies to support and improve their public safety efforts will be discussed.
Speakers:
Derek Smith
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
ChoicePoint Inc.
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| 2:45 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. |
Heading Home
Learn how to maximize the tools, resources and lessons learned from this event and their application to your integrated justice efforts. Stand by for the latest developments on funding, policy, operational, technical and other trends that will impact integration and information sharing in 2004.
Speakers:
Gerald Wethington
Chief Information Officer
Missouri Office of Information Technology
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Note: The agenda is subject to change. All agenda updates, including information on speakers, will be posted regularly to this Website.
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