1. Anchorage Police Department Recidivism Reduction Efforts Deputy Chief Myron Fanning February 25, 2015 Anchorage Police Department Recidivism Reduction Efforts Deputy Chief Myron Fanning February 25, 2015

2.  Probation Accountability and Certain Enforcement (PACE)  24/7 Alcohol and Substance Abuse Monitoring Program  Alaska Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Intervention Program (ADVSAIP)  Crisis Intervention Team (CIT)

3.  Intensive probation program where every violation is dealt with immediately and sanctions are imposed  APD was part of the pilot project in 2010  PACE Partners –DOC, Courts, Defense Attorneys, Prosecutors, Alaska State Troopers, US Marshalls and APD  Warrants were issued for any probation violation (failed drug test, missed meetings, etc)  APD’s primary role is currently to make the PACE Warrants a priority and serve them quickly

4.  Participants are required to provide daily in person alcohol or drug tests  APD’s primary role is to respond to testing facilities and arrest participants for a failed test

5.  Holds violent offenders accountable  Created the first database in Alaska that provides offender bail conditions to any Police Officer in the state through the Alaska Public Safety Information Network (APSIN)  In Anchorage, Police Officers conduct compliance checks and Warrant Service for both misdemeanor and felony cases upon request  Program provides emergency funds to victims for rent, security, transportation, medical care and relocation

6.  Anchorage Police Department  State of Alaska  Anchorage Municipal Prosecutor  Anchorage Department of Health and Human Services  Standing Together Against Rape  Abused Women's Aid in Crisis  Victims for Justice

7. Communities Assisted by ADVSAIP Alakanuk Anchor Point Anchorage Aniak Barrow Bethel Big Lake Cantwell Eagle River Dillingham Chugiak Healy Douglas Hoonah Fairbanks Girdwood Haines Eklutna Homer Juneau Kenai Ketchikan Hooper Bay Kotzebue Net Island Nikiski Nome Palmer Soldotna Sitka St. Lawrence Island St. Mary’s Stebbins Ruby Emmonak Valdez Sterling Wasilla

8. Two APD Compliance Officers  Work with the Municipal Prosecutor screening cases for possible candidates  Monitor conditions of release Two APD Compliance Officers  Work with the Municipal Prosecutor screening cases for possible candidates  Monitor conditions of release Anchorage Police Departments Role with ADVSAIP Recidivism Reduction Efforts

9. ADVSAIP Participants Recidivism Reduced by 48.3%

10. Arrests for VCOR Increased by 393% by Other Officers Throughout the State as a Result of ADVSAIP Program (due to conditions being flagged in APSIN) 2006-2012

11.  Average Number of Domestic Violence Arrest Warrants Served per month INCREASED 67.1%  The Number of Days to Serve a Domestic Violence Arrest Warrants DECREASED 70.4% from 62 to 10 Days  Compliance INCREASED 46% Anchorage Police Departments Role with ADVSAIP Recidivism Reduction Efforts 2006-2012

12. ADVSAIP Funding for FY 2015 $850,000 requested from Department of Public Safety (45%) $1.033 million funded from other sources (55%)

13. Crisis Intervention Team  CIT offers a trained police response focusing on de-escalation and resolution  APD currently has approximately 90 sworn officers and 30 non-sworn personnel certified in CIT techniques  The CIT has reduced patrol officer response to chronic mentally ill offenders  In an effort to divert them from the criminal justice system, CIT coordinates treatment efforts for these chronic offenders

14.  Diversionary Program for youths in grades 7 through 12  Last recidivism check showed 89% of those who completed their Youth Court obligation did not reoffend  Cost per defendant is $457 with $50 being paid by defendant  Program involves Community Service and restitution

15. Anchorage Police Department Recidivism Reduction Efforts Questions or Comments?