Intelligence-Led Policing Overview

A focus on proactively addressing the root causes of crime and reducing victimization, rather than solely reacting to incidents.

Combining crime data analysis with social services and community resources to identify and address underlying issues that contribute to criminal activity.

The idea that using the law enforcement history of an individual (not race, gender, etc.) can help predict and prevent future criminal behavior.

Focusing on outcomes that are difficult to measure but greatly impact community well-being, like creating opportunities for people to succeed.

Working with prosecutors to ensure that repeat offenders who harm others are held accountable and kept safe from future harm.

A collaborative approach that includes community involvement from various sectors (healthcare, education, law enforcement, etc.) to address crime and social problems.

Utilizing data and research to shape policing strategies and improve community safety.

A commitment to actively work towards a safer and more prosperous environment for everyone in the community.

A policing strategy focusing on analyzing crime data and intelligence to prioritize resources effectively.

Identifying high crime areas, or locations where criminal activity occurs more frequently than surrounding areas.

Sharing information between law enforcement agencies and the community to develop comprehensive strategies for crime reduction.

A collaborative approach involving law enforcement and community members to address crime concerns.

Prioritizing limited resources to address areas with the highest frequency of crime, maximizing positive impact on the community.

Analyzing and using crime data to make informed decisions about strategies and resource allocation.

Offering resources and services to those in custody to address underlying issues and reduce recidivism.

Recognizing diverse circumstances and needs of individuals in custody, tailoring actions to specific audiences.

A commitment to transparency and open communication within the community, building trust by including citizens in policing decisions.

Using data and analysis to inform policing strategies, focusing on objective metrics and reducing bias in decision-making.

A multi-pronged approach to building trust and safety within the community, involving transparency, data-driven approaches, and community partnerships.

A group of community members working directly with the Sheriff's Office to provide input and contribute to public safety initiatives.

Ensuring police policies and practices adhere to constitutional rights and civil liberties for all individuals.

An advisor embedded in a police agency to review policies and procedures, ensuring they align with constitutional principles and protect civil rights.

Policies and practices designed to recognize, value, and respond appropriately to the diverse backgrounds and needs of the community.

Working with community organizations and other agencies to address issues like crime prevention, social services, and youth development.

A program that allows businesses to directly communicate with law enforcement about safety concerns.

The idea that police officers should see themselves as guardians of the community, working alongside residents to prevent crime.

When people experience mental health difficulties, law enforcement often plays a crucial role in helping them.

The increasing need for law enforcement to handle mental health crises due to a lack of accessible treatment.

Using treatment instead of incarceration for individuals with mental illness who commit minor crimes.

The idea that some crimes are committed during a mental health crisis, suggesting a need for intervention and support.

Law enforcement agencies investing resources in mental health training and partnerships to improve outcomes for officers and the community.

The return of an individual to criminal behavior, often measured by re-arrest, reconviction, or return to incarceration within three years of release.

A model of care that involves multiple stages of intervention, providing support and resources throughout an individual's journey from release to reintegration into society.

The ability of an individual to live independently and contribute to society, often achieved through training, support, and access to resources.

Criminal behavior that is impulsive, characterized by a lack of planning and often driven by immediate gratification.

A range of actions that aim to guide individuals towards positive change, including job training, mental health services, and substance abuse programs.

Sharing information between law enforcement and the community to develop crime reduction strategies.

Involving community members in addressing crime concerns, fostering trust and partnership.

Using limited resources effectively by prioritizing high-crime areas.

Analyzing crime data to make informed decisions about strategies and resource allocation.

Offering resources and services to people in custody to address underlying issues and reduce future crime.

Recognizing individual circumstances and needs, tailoring intervention strategies and support services.