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D 1300.3 A615 2008/09 c.1 009 NUAL PORT TABLE OF CONTENTS District Attorneys Council Members , , 3 History and Purpose ofthe Council 3 District Attorneys District Map 4 FY2009 Operating Budget :: 4 Oklahoma's District Attorneys 5 District Attorneys Council Staff 6 2009 Annual Award Recipients .........................................................•......................................... 7 District Attorney System Highlights 8 District Attorneys Council Highlights 9 Discover Our Resources 10 OUR MISSION -----------------------------------------------------------~-~. ~-- The mission of the District Attorneys Coundt is to strengthen the criminal jus-tice system in Oklahoma by providing a professional organiZ:Jltionfor the edu-cauon, trainilllL and coordination of technical efforts of aU state prosecutors. 2 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS COUNCIL MEMBERS )istrict Attorney Dennis Smith District 2 ~ District Atto~ney 'Tim Harris District 14 Attorney General W.A. "Drew" Edmondson ~ // // HISTORY AND PURPOSE OF ]:~ECOlJNCIL The District Attorneys Training and Coordination Council (DATCC) was created by the Oklahoma Legislature in 1976 to strengthen the criminal justice system in Oklahoma, to prove a professional organization for the education, training, and coordination of techni-cal efforts of all state prosecutors, and to maintain and improve prosecutor efficiency and effectiveness in enforcing the laws of this state. At that time, the primary role of the Council was training. In 1982, when all general operations of the district attorney system became state funded, the role of the Council expanded and the Council became responsi-ble for additional financial, personnel, and other administrative duties. Over the years, additional duties have been added to the Council. In 1988, the name of the agency was changed to the District Attorneys Council to reflect these duties. These in-clude enhanced fiscal and budget responsibilities, participation in state governmental boards, studies and events, and computer and networking responsibilities. The Council is the administrative agency for the Crime Victims Compensation Board and the state ad-ministrator for many federal grants. Council members, or their designees, also serve as members of numerous boards, commissions, and committees in state government. The Council is further empowered and directed to advise the Legislature on issues affecting the prosecutorial system. 3 DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICTS 1 FY2009 OPERATING BUDGET (Excludes Child Support Contracts) Federal Grants 3% Supervision Fees 4% State Aopropriations 60% Bogus Check $12,066,853 Drug Asset Forfeiture Drug Asset Forfeiture $3,762,691 5% Prosecution Assessments $1,894,122 Prosecution Assessments State Appropriations $40,911,531 3% Supervision Fees $3,067,415 Federal Grants $2,253,379 Other $4,832,775 Total $68,788,766 4 OKLAHOMA'S DISTRICT ATTORNEYS MIKE BORING DENNIS SMITH JOHN WAMPLER CATHY STOCKER FRED C. SMITH BRET BURNS District #1 Di:)'trict #2 District #3 District #-1 District #5 District #6 Beaver, Cimarron, Harper & Beckham, Custer, Roger jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Blaine, Garfield, Canadian, Comanche & Cotton Stephens, Grady, Caddo Texas Counties Mills, Washita, & Ellis Harmon & Greer Counties Grant & Kingfisher Counties Counties & [etlerson Counties DAVID PRATER MARK GIBSON ROBERT HUDSON LARRY STUART RICK ESSER GENE HAYNES District #7 District #8 District #9 District #10 District # I J District # 12 Oklahoma County Kay & Nc)ule Counties Payne & logan Counties Osage & Pawnee Counties Washington & Nowata Mayes, Rogers & Craig Counties Counties EDDIE WYANT District # J 3 Ottawa & Delaware Counties TIM HARRIS District # 14 Tulsa County LARRY MOORE District # J 5 Muskogee County JEFF SMITH District #16 LeFlore & Latimer Counties LAURA WALLIS District #17 Pushmataha, McCurtain & Choctaw Counties JIM BOB MILLER District #18 Haskell & Pittsburg Counties EMILY REDMAN CRAIG LADD GREG MASHBURN CHRIS ROSS RICHARD SMOTHERMON MAX COOK District # I 9 District #20 District #21 District #12 District #23 District #14 Atoka, Coal & Bryan Carter, Johnston, Marshall, Cleveland, McClain & Garvin Pontotoc, Hughes lincoln & Pottawatomie Creek & Okfuskee Counties Love, Murray Counties Counties & Seminole Counties Counties Counties TOM GIULIOLI District #25 Okmulgee &. Mcintosh Counties HOLLIS THORP District #26 Woodward. \-Vood:" Dewey, Alfalfa, & Major Counties JERRY MOORE Di:J,trict#27 vYagoner, Adau-, Scquoyah & Cherokee Counties 5 OUR ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY District Attorneys Council Organization Chart Suzanne McClain Atwood Executive Coordinator Executive Coordinator Suzanne YIcClain Atwood Revised 6/12109 6 OUR OUTSTANDINC TEAM 2009 DISTRICT ATTORNEY SYSTEM OUTSTANDING AWARDS E~ch year the Oklahoma District Attorney System recognizes individuals for their outstanding commitment and ser-vice to the State of Oklahoma. The award recipients are recognized at an annual award ceremony at the DAC Annual Summer Conference. The categories include Outstanding District Attorney, Outstanding Assistant District Attorney, Outstanding Investigator, Outstanding Bogus Check Employee, Outstanding Victim Witness Services Employee and Outstanding Secretary. Oklahoma Legislators are also recognized for their contributions to their outstanding contri-butions to the criminal justice system. OUTSTANDING DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUTSTANDING ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUTSTANDING INVESTIGATOR Chris Ross t, Michael Fields Eddie Griffin OUTSTAND ING BOGUS CHECK EMPLOYEE OUTSTANDING VICTIM WITNESS SERVICES EMPLOYEE OUTSTANDING SECRETARY Dianna Wallace Twyla Braly \ Earnestine Redmon AWARDS OF APPRECIATION Senator Patrick Anderson Senator Susan Paddack Representative Rex Duncan Representative Jason Nelson 7 DISTRICT ATTORNEY HICHLICHTS Former First Assistant District Attorney Fred Smith appointed District \ Attorney of District 5 (Comanche and Cotton counties). Fred replaces Dis-trict attorney Robert Schulte who retired June 1, 2009. District Attorney Cathy Stocker - District 4 (Blaine, Garfield, Canadian, Grant and Kingfisher counties), elected to serve as the 2009-2010 Chair of the District Attorneys Council and the President of the Oklahoma Dis-trict Attorneys Association. District Attorney Robert Schulte retired after 22 years of distinguished service as the District Attorney for District 5 - Comanche and Cotton Counties. Assistant District Attorney Gary Brown was awarded the Above and Beyond Award for Domestic Violence Prosecution. The award is given by the Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual As-sault for individuals who go above and beyond to address violence against women. Gary currently serves as an Assistant District Attorney at the Marshall county D.A.'soffice. The District 3 (Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Greer and Harmon counties) Drug Task Force was recognized by the U.S.Attor-neys office for its efforts and collaboration with the EB.1.and the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics. Through the efforts of all three of these agencies, organized gangs in S.E. Oklahoma have been halted from the trafficking of narcotics and money laundering activities. District Attorney John Wampler, District 3 ( Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Greer and Harmon counties) was honored by the Texas and SW Cattle raisers Association as Prosecutor of the Year. He was recognized by TSCRAfor his service to the agricultural community to effectively deal with and control criminal activity. 8 LEADING BY EXAMPLE In March of 2009, the Oklahoma District Attorneys Council (DAC) launched the "Let's Get Moving" Fitness Challenge and Competition ... A Strategy to Get Ourselves Moving and Keep Moving in 20091 This challenge was the first ever statewide fitness initiative to be imple-mented by a state agency. The DAC challenged Oklahoma's twenty-seven (27) district attorney districts to form district teams to compete against other participating districts and the DAC. In all, 16 DA districts joined the challenge with a total of 336 individual participants. At the close of the challenge, a total of 1,229,533 minutes of cardiovascular activity were logged, with 65% of the par-ticipants meeting the goal of averaging 150 minutes per week! Through the sweat and the tears, aches and pains, these fitness warriors gave it their all. Many of the participants reaped amazing results, ranging from phe-nomenal weight loss, reduced cholesterol levels, improved blood pressure, in-creased strength, new found confidence, reduced stress, a sense of accomplish-ment, and newly formed bonds with co-workers/teammates. 2008·2009 Oktc:lko",-c:I CeYli.~l.ec:l ~ec:ltlky ~usi."-ess AGENCY HIGHLIGHTS Suzanne Breedlove, Director of Victim Services, received a Governor's Commenda-tion for all of her dedication and hard work. DeLynn Fudge, Director of Federal Grants, was recognized by the Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (OCADVSA) for her extraordinary efforts on behalf of victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Oklahoma. 9 Giving back to the community, staff members have actively volunteered at the Regional Food Bank in Oklahoma City. DISCOVER OUR RESOURCES Clflimevictims OO"")leltsation program Facing the days following a violent act isn't easy for victims and survivors. There are lin-gering emotional, physical and financial ef-fects that can be overwhelming. The District Attorneys Council Victim Services Division and the Oklahoma Crime Victims Compensa-tion Program strive to help crime victims by providing information, resources and finan-cial assistance to them and the organizations that serve them. The Crime Victims' Compensation Program is administered by DAC and is dedicated to en-suring that financial assistance is available to eligible violent crime victims for crime-related expenses that cannot be reimbursed by insurance or other sources. Benefits may be awarded for medical and dental care, prescription medicine, counsel-ing, physical therapy, rehabilitation, work loss, loss of income in homicide cases, care-giver work loss, homicide crime scene clean-up, funeral and burial expenses, and impound fees. For more information please contact the Vic-tims Services Division at (405) 264-5000. The position of a Coordinated Community Response (CCR) Specialist is funded through a grant from the United States De-partment of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW). The purpose of a coordinated community response is to de-velop resources within communities to as-sist victims and hold batterer's accountable for their actions. Within a coordinated community response is a Domestic Violence Task Force (DVTF). The task force is com-prised of the professionals and community members that come together to improve the community's response to domestic vio-lence. The goals of a DVTF generally include facilitating community education, identify-ing multidisciplinary training, coordinating public awareness and legislative education, identifying gaps in services, and building resources for victims to create a coordi-nated community response. For more infor-mation please contact Sandra Thompson at (405) 264-5000. Domestic violence Resource Prosecutor The position of Domestic Violence Resource Prosecutor (DVRP) is funded through a grant from the United States Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW). The purpose of the DVRP is to increase the capacity of prosecutors across the State of Oklahoma to more effectively prosecute domestic violence cases. Domestic vio-lence prosecutors often have the difficult task of balancing offender accountability with victim safety. By using effective prosecution strategies in domestic violence cases, prose-cutors can achieve both. For more information please contact Melissa Blanton at (405) 264-5000. 10 Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor· The position of Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor (TSRP) is funded through a grant from the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office. The position of TSRP is designed to improve the abil-ity of state's prosecutors to effectively prosecute traffic safety violations, particularly focus-ing on vehicular homicide, Driving Under the Influence (alcohol and controlled dangerous substances), and vehicle crashes involving personal injuries. For more information please contact Daniel Medlock at (405) 264-5000. Federal Crants This federal grants division of the Oklahoma District Attorneys Council serves as a liaison between the federal government and the sub-grantees in implementing the grant funds. Currently this division oversees eight (8) federal grant programs serving as the contact point for the state with the federal granting agencies. Federal funds are available from the Federal Grants Division on drugs and violent crime, do-mestic violence and sexual assault, residential substance abuse treatment, forensic science improvement, and efforts to reduce gun and gang violence. Current grants include: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG), National Criminal History Improve-ment Program (NCHIP), Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant Act (Coverdell), Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), Recovery Act: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG), Recovery Act: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG-LLE), Recovery Act: S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Act Grant (VAWA), Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Grant (RSAT), Sexual Assault Services Program Grant (SASP), S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Act Grant (VAWA). For more information please contact the Federal Grants Division at (405) 265-5008. For more information regarding any of our programs, please visit us on the web at http.Z/www.ok.gov / dac/ 11 Oklahoma District Attorneys Council 421 N.W. 13th street, Suite 290 Oklahoma City, OK 73103 (405) 264-5000 12
Object Description
Description
Title | DAC AR2009 |
OkDocs Class# | D1300.3 A615 2008/09 |
Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
ODL electronic copy | Deposited by agency in print; scanned by Oklahoma Department of Libraries 7/2011 |
Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
Language | English |
Full text | D 1300.3 A615 2008/09 c.1 009 NUAL PORT TABLE OF CONTENTS District Attorneys Council Members , , 3 History and Purpose ofthe Council 3 District Attorneys District Map 4 FY2009 Operating Budget :: 4 Oklahoma's District Attorneys 5 District Attorneys Council Staff 6 2009 Annual Award Recipients .........................................................•......................................... 7 District Attorney System Highlights 8 District Attorneys Council Highlights 9 Discover Our Resources 10 OUR MISSION -----------------------------------------------------------~-~. ~-- The mission of the District Attorneys Coundt is to strengthen the criminal jus-tice system in Oklahoma by providing a professional organiZ:Jltionfor the edu-cauon, trainilllL and coordination of technical efforts of aU state prosecutors. 2 DISTRICT ATTORNEYS COUNCIL MEMBERS )istrict Attorney Dennis Smith District 2 ~ District Atto~ney 'Tim Harris District 14 Attorney General W.A. "Drew" Edmondson ~ // // HISTORY AND PURPOSE OF ]:~ECOlJNCIL The District Attorneys Training and Coordination Council (DATCC) was created by the Oklahoma Legislature in 1976 to strengthen the criminal justice system in Oklahoma, to prove a professional organization for the education, training, and coordination of techni-cal efforts of all state prosecutors, and to maintain and improve prosecutor efficiency and effectiveness in enforcing the laws of this state. At that time, the primary role of the Council was training. In 1982, when all general operations of the district attorney system became state funded, the role of the Council expanded and the Council became responsi-ble for additional financial, personnel, and other administrative duties. Over the years, additional duties have been added to the Council. In 1988, the name of the agency was changed to the District Attorneys Council to reflect these duties. These in-clude enhanced fiscal and budget responsibilities, participation in state governmental boards, studies and events, and computer and networking responsibilities. The Council is the administrative agency for the Crime Victims Compensation Board and the state ad-ministrator for many federal grants. Council members, or their designees, also serve as members of numerous boards, commissions, and committees in state government. The Council is further empowered and directed to advise the Legislature on issues affecting the prosecutorial system. 3 DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICTS 1 FY2009 OPERATING BUDGET (Excludes Child Support Contracts) Federal Grants 3% Supervision Fees 4% State Aopropriations 60% Bogus Check $12,066,853 Drug Asset Forfeiture Drug Asset Forfeiture $3,762,691 5% Prosecution Assessments $1,894,122 Prosecution Assessments State Appropriations $40,911,531 3% Supervision Fees $3,067,415 Federal Grants $2,253,379 Other $4,832,775 Total $68,788,766 4 OKLAHOMA'S DISTRICT ATTORNEYS MIKE BORING DENNIS SMITH JOHN WAMPLER CATHY STOCKER FRED C. SMITH BRET BURNS District #1 Di:)'trict #2 District #3 District #-1 District #5 District #6 Beaver, Cimarron, Harper & Beckham, Custer, Roger jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Blaine, Garfield, Canadian, Comanche & Cotton Stephens, Grady, Caddo Texas Counties Mills, Washita, & Ellis Harmon & Greer Counties Grant & Kingfisher Counties Counties & [etlerson Counties DAVID PRATER MARK GIBSON ROBERT HUDSON LARRY STUART RICK ESSER GENE HAYNES District #7 District #8 District #9 District #10 District # I J District # 12 Oklahoma County Kay & Nc)ule Counties Payne & logan Counties Osage & Pawnee Counties Washington & Nowata Mayes, Rogers & Craig Counties Counties EDDIE WYANT District # J 3 Ottawa & Delaware Counties TIM HARRIS District # 14 Tulsa County LARRY MOORE District # J 5 Muskogee County JEFF SMITH District #16 LeFlore & Latimer Counties LAURA WALLIS District #17 Pushmataha, McCurtain & Choctaw Counties JIM BOB MILLER District #18 Haskell & Pittsburg Counties EMILY REDMAN CRAIG LADD GREG MASHBURN CHRIS ROSS RICHARD SMOTHERMON MAX COOK District # I 9 District #20 District #21 District #12 District #23 District #14 Atoka, Coal & Bryan Carter, Johnston, Marshall, Cleveland, McClain & Garvin Pontotoc, Hughes lincoln & Pottawatomie Creek & Okfuskee Counties Love, Murray Counties Counties & Seminole Counties Counties Counties TOM GIULIOLI District #25 Okmulgee &. Mcintosh Counties HOLLIS THORP District #26 Woodward. \-Vood:" Dewey, Alfalfa, & Major Counties JERRY MOORE Di:J,trict#27 vYagoner, Adau-, Scquoyah & Cherokee Counties 5 OUR ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY District Attorneys Council Organization Chart Suzanne McClain Atwood Executive Coordinator Executive Coordinator Suzanne YIcClain Atwood Revised 6/12109 6 OUR OUTSTANDINC TEAM 2009 DISTRICT ATTORNEY SYSTEM OUTSTANDING AWARDS E~ch year the Oklahoma District Attorney System recognizes individuals for their outstanding commitment and ser-vice to the State of Oklahoma. The award recipients are recognized at an annual award ceremony at the DAC Annual Summer Conference. The categories include Outstanding District Attorney, Outstanding Assistant District Attorney, Outstanding Investigator, Outstanding Bogus Check Employee, Outstanding Victim Witness Services Employee and Outstanding Secretary. Oklahoma Legislators are also recognized for their contributions to their outstanding contri-butions to the criminal justice system. OUTSTANDING DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUTSTANDING ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUTSTANDING INVESTIGATOR Chris Ross t, Michael Fields Eddie Griffin OUTSTAND ING BOGUS CHECK EMPLOYEE OUTSTANDING VICTIM WITNESS SERVICES EMPLOYEE OUTSTANDING SECRETARY Dianna Wallace Twyla Braly \ Earnestine Redmon AWARDS OF APPRECIATION Senator Patrick Anderson Senator Susan Paddack Representative Rex Duncan Representative Jason Nelson 7 DISTRICT ATTORNEY HICHLICHTS Former First Assistant District Attorney Fred Smith appointed District \ Attorney of District 5 (Comanche and Cotton counties). Fred replaces Dis-trict attorney Robert Schulte who retired June 1, 2009. District Attorney Cathy Stocker - District 4 (Blaine, Garfield, Canadian, Grant and Kingfisher counties), elected to serve as the 2009-2010 Chair of the District Attorneys Council and the President of the Oklahoma Dis-trict Attorneys Association. District Attorney Robert Schulte retired after 22 years of distinguished service as the District Attorney for District 5 - Comanche and Cotton Counties. Assistant District Attorney Gary Brown was awarded the Above and Beyond Award for Domestic Violence Prosecution. The award is given by the Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual As-sault for individuals who go above and beyond to address violence against women. Gary currently serves as an Assistant District Attorney at the Marshall county D.A.'soffice. The District 3 (Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Greer and Harmon counties) Drug Task Force was recognized by the U.S.Attor-neys office for its efforts and collaboration with the EB.1.and the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics. Through the efforts of all three of these agencies, organized gangs in S.E. Oklahoma have been halted from the trafficking of narcotics and money laundering activities. District Attorney John Wampler, District 3 ( Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Greer and Harmon counties) was honored by the Texas and SW Cattle raisers Association as Prosecutor of the Year. He was recognized by TSCRAfor his service to the agricultural community to effectively deal with and control criminal activity. 8 LEADING BY EXAMPLE In March of 2009, the Oklahoma District Attorneys Council (DAC) launched the "Let's Get Moving" Fitness Challenge and Competition ... A Strategy to Get Ourselves Moving and Keep Moving in 20091 This challenge was the first ever statewide fitness initiative to be imple-mented by a state agency. The DAC challenged Oklahoma's twenty-seven (27) district attorney districts to form district teams to compete against other participating districts and the DAC. In all, 16 DA districts joined the challenge with a total of 336 individual participants. At the close of the challenge, a total of 1,229,533 minutes of cardiovascular activity were logged, with 65% of the par-ticipants meeting the goal of averaging 150 minutes per week! Through the sweat and the tears, aches and pains, these fitness warriors gave it their all. Many of the participants reaped amazing results, ranging from phe-nomenal weight loss, reduced cholesterol levels, improved blood pressure, in-creased strength, new found confidence, reduced stress, a sense of accomplish-ment, and newly formed bonds with co-workers/teammates. 2008·2009 Oktc:lko",-c:I CeYli.~l.ec:l ~ec:ltlky ~usi."-ess AGENCY HIGHLIGHTS Suzanne Breedlove, Director of Victim Services, received a Governor's Commenda-tion for all of her dedication and hard work. DeLynn Fudge, Director of Federal Grants, was recognized by the Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (OCADVSA) for her extraordinary efforts on behalf of victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Oklahoma. 9 Giving back to the community, staff members have actively volunteered at the Regional Food Bank in Oklahoma City. DISCOVER OUR RESOURCES Clflimevictims OO"")leltsation program Facing the days following a violent act isn't easy for victims and survivors. There are lin-gering emotional, physical and financial ef-fects that can be overwhelming. The District Attorneys Council Victim Services Division and the Oklahoma Crime Victims Compensa-tion Program strive to help crime victims by providing information, resources and finan-cial assistance to them and the organizations that serve them. The Crime Victims' Compensation Program is administered by DAC and is dedicated to en-suring that financial assistance is available to eligible violent crime victims for crime-related expenses that cannot be reimbursed by insurance or other sources. Benefits may be awarded for medical and dental care, prescription medicine, counsel-ing, physical therapy, rehabilitation, work loss, loss of income in homicide cases, care-giver work loss, homicide crime scene clean-up, funeral and burial expenses, and impound fees. For more information please contact the Vic-tims Services Division at (405) 264-5000. The position of a Coordinated Community Response (CCR) Specialist is funded through a grant from the United States De-partment of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW). The purpose of a coordinated community response is to de-velop resources within communities to as-sist victims and hold batterer's accountable for their actions. Within a coordinated community response is a Domestic Violence Task Force (DVTF). The task force is com-prised of the professionals and community members that come together to improve the community's response to domestic vio-lence. The goals of a DVTF generally include facilitating community education, identify-ing multidisciplinary training, coordinating public awareness and legislative education, identifying gaps in services, and building resources for victims to create a coordi-nated community response. For more infor-mation please contact Sandra Thompson at (405) 264-5000. Domestic violence Resource Prosecutor The position of Domestic Violence Resource Prosecutor (DVRP) is funded through a grant from the United States Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW). The purpose of the DVRP is to increase the capacity of prosecutors across the State of Oklahoma to more effectively prosecute domestic violence cases. Domestic vio-lence prosecutors often have the difficult task of balancing offender accountability with victim safety. By using effective prosecution strategies in domestic violence cases, prose-cutors can achieve both. For more information please contact Melissa Blanton at (405) 264-5000. 10 Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor· The position of Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor (TSRP) is funded through a grant from the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office. The position of TSRP is designed to improve the abil-ity of state's prosecutors to effectively prosecute traffic safety violations, particularly focus-ing on vehicular homicide, Driving Under the Influence (alcohol and controlled dangerous substances), and vehicle crashes involving personal injuries. For more information please contact Daniel Medlock at (405) 264-5000. Federal Crants This federal grants division of the Oklahoma District Attorneys Council serves as a liaison between the federal government and the sub-grantees in implementing the grant funds. Currently this division oversees eight (8) federal grant programs serving as the contact point for the state with the federal granting agencies. Federal funds are available from the Federal Grants Division on drugs and violent crime, do-mestic violence and sexual assault, residential substance abuse treatment, forensic science improvement, and efforts to reduce gun and gang violence. Current grants include: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG), National Criminal History Improve-ment Program (NCHIP), Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grant Act (Coverdell), Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), Recovery Act: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG), Recovery Act: Justice Assistance Grant (JAG-LLE), Recovery Act: S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Act Grant (VAWA), Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Grant (RSAT), Sexual Assault Services Program Grant (SASP), S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Act Grant (VAWA). For more information please contact the Federal Grants Division at (405) 265-5008. For more information regarding any of our programs, please visit us on the web at http.Z/www.ok.gov / dac/ 11 Oklahoma District Attorneys Council 421 N.W. 13th street, Suite 290 Oklahoma City, OK 73103 (405) 264-5000 12 |
Date created | 2011-07-07 |
Date modified | 2011-07-07 |