This is a list of all documents accepted for permanent retention under the subject classification 'Law enforcement and the courts: Local police'.
Law enforcement and the courts:
Local police
2004 Summary of Drug Enforcement Activities Across Illinois' Metropolitan Enforcement Groups and Task Forces
The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authoritys Research and Analysis Unit has received funds under the federal Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 to document the extent and nature of drug and violent crime in Illinois and the criminal justice systems response to these offenses.This profile is intended to provide a general overview of the drug and violent crime problem in the jurisdictions covered by Illinois Metropolitan Enforcement Groups (MEGs) and task forces, and the response to these problems by the units.
An Evaluation of the Henry/Mercer Task Force
The Henry/Mercer Task Force covered Henry County and Mercer County in Illinois beginning from mid July 1991 and ending December 1996. The data presented in this report provide a general overview of drug crime in the two counties and the response and impact of the task force.
Annual Report: Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council (2001)
In 1991, the General Assembly established the Illinois Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council, an 11- member coalition uniquely comprising law enforcement and insurance industry officials, which has worked tirelessly to curtail vehicle theft, insurance fraud, and related crimes. The Illinois Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Act requires insurance companies to pay into a special trust fund an amount equal to $1 for each private passenger automobile insured for physical damage coverage. This amount collected and administered by the Council totals approximately $5.4 million each year. Funds are designated primarily for law enforcement programs that increase the investigation and prosecution of vehicle theft-related crimes.
Annual Report: Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council (2003)
In 1991, the General Assembly established the Illinois Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council, an 11-member coalition uniquely comprising law enforcement and insurance industry officials, which has worked tirelessly to curtail vehicle theft, insurance fraud, and related crimes.
Annual Report: Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council (2004)
In 1991, the General Assembly established the Illinois Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council, an 11-member coalition uniquely comprising law enforcement and insurance industry officials, which has worked tirelessly to curtail vehicle theft, insurance fraud, and related crimes.
Boom Town Saloon, Inc. v. The City of Chicago [1-07-0239]
First Division, JULY 14, 2008 No. 1-07-0239 BOOM TOWN SALOON, INC., Licensee, and EUGENE PERRY, President, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. THE CITY OF CHICAGO, a Municipal corporation, RICHARD M. DALEY, as both Local Liquor License Commissioner and Mayor, SCOTT BRUNER, Director of the Mayor's License Commission, ROBERT NOLAN, Hearing Officer for the Mayor's License Commission, the MAYOR'S LICENSE COMMISSION, THE LICENSE APPEAL COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO, ANTHONY CALABRESE, IRVING KOPPEL, DON ADAMS and PHILIP J. CLINE, Chicago Police Superintendent, Defendants-Appellees. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County. No. 06 CH 5562 The Honorable Mary Ann Mason, Judge Presiding.
CAPS at ten: community policing in Chicago: an evaluation of Chicago's alternative policing strategy
This is the eighth report on Chicago's community policing program. The Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS) was inaugurated in April 1993. After experimenting in five police districts, the program was expanded to encompass the entire city. This report examines CAPS progress through the end of 2003, more than ten years after its inception. The first section summarizes what has been learned about citizen involvement in the program, through an analysis of beat meetings and district advisory committees. The next section describes changes over time in Chicagoans' assessments of the quality of police service. Next is a description of trends in crime and fear in Chicago's neighborhoods, followed by a description of CAPS problem-solving efforts and trends in neighborhood problems. Then, the report presents an in-depth look at conditions in the Latino community. The report concludes with an analysis of new management initiatives within the Police Department aimed at enhancing the implementation of Department priorities.
Chicago Alley Lighting Project: Final Evaluation Report, The (covers 1998)
In October of 1998, the Mayor's Office in the City of Chicago and the Department of Streets and Sanitation began a multi-stage plan to reduce crime through improved street and alley lighting. This impact evaluation attempted to measure the effect of increased alley lighting on crime rates. The evaluation did not examine public fears or perceptions.
Community Policing in Chicago, Years Eight and Nine: An Evaluation of Chicago's Alternative Policing Strategy and Information Technology Initiative
This is the seventh in a series of reports examining Chicagos community policing program, CAPS (for Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy). This report presents an overview of evaluation efforts since the release of the last report in November of 2000.
County of Dupage v. Illinois Labor Relations Board, The [2-06-0380]
No. 2-\-06-\-0380 Filed: 8-24-07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS SECOND DISTRICT THE COUNTY OF Du PAGE and THE Du PAGE COUNTY SHERIFF, Petitioners, v. ILLINOIS LABOR RELATIONS BOARD, STATE PANEL, and METROPOLITAN ALLIANCE OF POLICE, Du PAGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S POLICE CHAPTER No. 126, Respondents. On Petition for Administrative Review from the Illinois Labor Relations Board, State Panel. ILRB Case No. S-\-RC-\-05-\-153