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National Crime
Information Center
Today’s TAC:
Super Administrator
AND MORE
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC:Super Administrator
AND MORE
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
What is your most important TAC responsibility?
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Harry E. Carlile Jr.
Training Specialist
CJIS Training and
Advisory Process (CTAP) Unit
1000 Custer Hollow Road
Clarksburg, WV 26306-0112
304.625.3578 – Desk
304.308.1473 – Cell
Contacts
304 625-5599 - Fax
The Only
“DUMB”
Question is
the One
You Don’t
Ask!!!!!!!!!!!
Today’s TAC
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Today’s TAC
1. How is NCIC/all FBI CJIS Systems Managed?
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Today’s TAC
2. What year was the Concept of a Terminal Agency Coordinator (TAC) Officially Created?
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Today’s TAC
2. What year was the Concept of Terminal Agency Coordinator (TAC) Officially Created?– 1984 !!
3. Why was it created?
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Today’s TAC
4. Does anyone know where we can find the official definition of TAC?
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Today’s TAC
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4. Does anyone know where we can find the official definition of TAC? CJIS Security Policy (5.4) Section 3.2.3
The TAC serves as the point-of-contact at the local agency for matters relating to CJIS information access. The TAC administers CJIS systems programs within the local agency and oversees the agency’s compliance with CJIS systems policies.
Today’s TAC
6. Responsibilities of a TAC?
A. ???
B. ???
C. ???
D. ???
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
1. When do you meet with other local TAC’s
1. ??
2. ??
3. ??
4. ??
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. When do you meet with State CSA/CSO Staff
1. ??
2. ??
3. ??
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
A. Why is it important that you provide this feedback?
1. ??
2. ??
B. How can your knowledge effect change?
1. ??
2. ??
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations
A. For Audit Purposes which national, state and local NCIC policies, rules and regulations are of KEY Importance?
Training
Initial Training & Testing of Terminal Operators - Within 6 months of employment or assignment train, functionally test, and affirm the proficiency of terminal (equipment) operators in order to assure compliance with FBI CJIS policy and regulations. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.1, 3, 1)
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Today’s TAC
Biennial Retesting of Terminal Operators - Biennially, provide functional
retesting and reaffirm the proficiency of terminal (equipment) operators in
order to assure compliance with FBI CJIS policy. (NCIC 2000 Operating
Manual, Introduction, Section 3.1, 3, 2)
Maintain Records - Maintain records of all training, testing, and proficiency
affirmation. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.1, 3, 3)
Annual Review of Curricula - Annually review all curricula for relevancy and
effectiveness. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.1, 3, 8)
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Today’s TAC
Ensure Correct Use Of ORI
Inquiry
Use your ORI for Your Agency
For Other Agencies
Use Your ORI if the means and procedures are in place to to provide an
Audit Trail for the retention period.
Use their ORI
Entry – Only the Agency that holds the warrant may enter it.
Use your ORI (if you are the PD that holds the warrant)
If regional dispatch center can act as “holder of the record” as long as formal
“approved” agreement is in place which delineates responsibilities.
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Today’s TAC
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Validates Records according to Policy
Documentation of Validations Kept
Certify Completion of Validation to CSA
Ensure Proper Hit Confirmation Takes Place
Ensure your Hit Confirmation response is Available 24/7/365
Agency itself or MOU with Other Agency
Ensure you meet 10 Minute/1 hour requirement
Today’s TAC
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Ensure Proper Hit Confirmation Takes Place
Within the respective time frame you must furnish Substantive Response
Positive
Negative
Specific Amount of time necessary to confirm or reject
Send proper hit confirmation before any action taken on any positive response
to inquiry which appears to be the person/property
MPOs do not require Hit Conformation because action cannot be taken.
Today’s TAC
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Properly place locate messages
Exceptions
No Extradition records
Limited extradition records
Properly use
EXTR indicates that the subject will be returned to the wanting agency and
must be included in the locate message when:
The agency that entered the record advises that the apprehended/located person will be extradited or picked up intrastate. Or
The person is wanted by a federal agency and has been apprehended/located by federal or local authorities
Today’s TAC
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Properly use
NOEX indicates that the subject will not be returned to the wanting agency
and must be included in the locate message when:
The agency that entered the record advises that the apprehended/located person will not be extradited based on circumstances at the time of apprehension/location. Or
The apprehending/locating agency has received no information concerning an extradition decision after making a concerted effort to obtain such information.
Today’s TAC
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Properly use
DETN indicates that the subject is being detained and will be returned to
wanting agency upon release and must be included in the locate message
when:
The locating agency intends to hold the subject on local charges.
The wanted person has been found in a government holding facility, such as in prison. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Wanted Person File, Section 6.6, 1-3)
Criteria for Entry Met For Each Type of Record Entered
Today’s TAC
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Timely Entry - immediately when the conditions for entry are met, not to exceed
3 days, upon receipt by the entering agency.
Missing Person Records
Agencies must have a missing person report (electronic or hard copy) on file
to support a missing person entry. A record for a missing person who is age
21 and over may be entered in the Missing Person File provided the entering
agency has signed documentation in its possession supporting the stated
conditions under which the person is declared missing. This documentation
(electronic or hard copy) will aid in the protection of the individual’s right to
privacy.
Today’s TAC
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Timely Entry - immediately when the conditions for entry are met, not to exceed
3 days, upon receipt by the entering agency.
Missing Person Records
In the absence of documentation from a parent, legal guardian, next of kin,
physician, or other authoritative source, including friend or neighbor in
unusual circumstances, or when such documentation is not reasonably
attainable, a signed report by the investigating officer will suffice. (NCIC 2000
Operating Manual, Missing Person File, Section 1.2)
Wanted – Decision to Arrest (maximum extent possible EXL)
Today’s TAC
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Timely Entry - immediately when the conditions for entry are met, not to exceed
3 days, upon receipt by the entering agency.
Timely Inquiry requires that the transaction is initiated before an officer begins
writing an arrest or citation document of any kind; inquiries are stored when
NCIC 2000 is not available and submitted at once when the System returns,
regardless of whether the subject is still in custody; inquiry is made prior to
release of a person who has been incarcerated; and inquiry is made upon
those who appear at a custodial facility to visit inmates.
Proper use of Caution and Medical Conditions
Today’s TAC
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Entry Accurate
Entry Complete (Critical Elements Completed) - Critical information is defined as data fields that will: (1) increase the likelihood of a positive hit on the subject or property and aid in the identification of a subject or property; or (2) assist in compliance with applicable laws and requirements.
Second Party Checks properly competed and documented. - The accuracy of a record must be double-checked by a second party. The verification of a record should include assuring all available cross-checks, e.g., VIN/LIC, were made and that the data in the NCIC record match the data in the investigative report.
Timely Modification - . of a record is that which occurs as soon as possible following the detection of erroneous data in an existing record and as soon as possible following the receipt of data not already stored in the record. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.2, 2, Additional explanations of “timely”, 2 )
Today’s TAC
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Accuracy - NCIC 2000 records must be kept accurate and up-to-date. Agencies that enter records in the NCIC 2000 System are responsible for their accuracy, timeliness, and completeness. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 1.3, 1). The accuracy of NCIC records is an integral part of the NCIC System. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.2, 1)
Complete (pack the record) - Complete records include all critical information that was available on the person or property at the time of entry.
When additional numeric identifiers and personal descriptors regarding the subject of the record are found in other databases or documentation, the entering agency must make an informed decision as to whether or not the subject is the same as the one in the NCIC record.
Today’s TAC
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Complete (pack the record) - When uncertain, do not include the additional information in the NCIC record and maintain documentation in the case file. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Wanted Person File, Section 2.5, 12; Missing Person File, Section 2.5, 7; and Protection Order File, Section 2.4, 6)
Timely Removal - Every agency is responsible for the removal of an NCIC 2000 record as soon as it is aware that the record is no longer valid. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 5.4, 4). Timely Removal from the file requires immediate removal of the record once the originating agency has documentation that the fugitive has been arrested or is no longer wanted unless being detained. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Introduction, Section 3.2, 2, Additional explanations of “timely,” 5)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Wanted Person - At the time of entry, if there is a limitation concerning extradition of the wanted person, such information should be entered using the appropriate code in the Extradition Limitation Field with any specific limitations placed in the MIS Field of the record.
Agencies entering warrants that do not meet the NCIC definition of extradition (e.g., intrastate only) must code the EXL Field as 4 (NO EXTRADITION – IN-STATE PICK UP ONLY. SEE MIS FIELD FOR LIMITS) for felony warrants and D (NO EXTRADITION – IN-STATE PICK UP ONLY. SEE MIS FIELD FOR LIMITS) for misdemeanor warrants. Additional details regarding intrastate limitations may be placed in the MIS Field. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Wanted Person File, Section 1.1, 5, 1)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Wanted Person - In many instances, however, no forecast of extradition can be made at the time the wanted person is entered on file because extradition is not a law enforcement decision. In such cases, use the codes 6 or F in the Extradition Limitation (EXL) Field to indicate PENDING EXTRADITION DETERMINATION. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Wanted Person File, Section 1.1, 5, 4)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Missing Person - Immediately Accept Report - ensure that no law enforcement agency within the State establishes or maintains any policy that requires the observance of any waiting period before accepting a missing child [individual under age 21] or unidentified person report. (United States Code, Title 42, Chapter 72, Subchapter IV, Section 5780, 1)
Ensure that proper Entry Code (MKE*/EMD/EME/EMI/EMJ/EMV/EMO) is used.
• Remove Records Based Solely on Age - ensure that no law enforcement agency within the State establishes or maintains any policy that requires the removal of a missing person entry from its State law enforcement system or the National Crime Information Center computer database based solely on the age of the person . . . (United States Code, Title 42, Chapter 72, Subchapter IV, Section 5780, 2)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Protections Orders - reasonable notice and opportunity to be heard must be given to the person against whom the order is sought; or, in the case of ex parte orders, notice and opportunity to be heard must be provided within the time required by state laws, and in any event within reasonable time after the order is issued, sufficient to protect the respondent’s due process rights.
Ex parte orders should be entered as temporary protection order records. . (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Protection Order File, Section 1.2, 2)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Protections Orders - A cancellation message will immediately retire the POF record. These records are not available in the inactive database. POF records that have been expunged or are determined to be inaccurate should be canceled. Active, expired, and cleared records can be canceled. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Protection Order File, Section 4.1)
When a court notifies the owner of the record that the protection order has been canceled, the entire corresponding POF record must be cleared. The clear transaction will change the status of the POF record from active to inactive.
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Protections Orders - When a POF record is cleared, its status will be changed to inactive. During this period of time, the record can be accessed via the QPO transaction. Inactive records cannot be modified. The record will remain on file for the remainder of the year plus 5 years at which time the record will be retired. (NCIC 2000 Operating Manual, Protection Order File, Section 7.5)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Interstate Identification Index
Logging: Internal / Secondary - A log shall be maintained for a minimum of one (1) year on all NCIC and III transactions. The III portion of the log shall clearly identify both the operator and the authorized receiving agency. III logs shall also clearly identify the requester and the secondary recipient. The identification on the log shall take the form of a unique identifier that shall remain unique to the individual requester and to the secondary recipient throughout the minimum one year retention period. (CJIS Security Policy, Version 5.4, October 2015, 5.4.7 Logging NCIC and III Transactions)
Today’s TAC
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File Specific Issues
Interstate Identification Index
Use Proper Purpose Code- (Privacy Act of 1974)
Proper Access/Proper Dissemination
Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Let us break this down
“On-The-Scene” is easy enough – with today’s telecommunication equipment (cell phones, tablets, etc) you no longer need to be present to be “on-scene” but rather the more important component here is that you a part of the agency (Or are close enough) to know all of the players involved, the internal politics of the agency/situation. If this is the case you fulfill this part of the definition.
Expert is defined as a person who has a comprehensive and authoritative knowledge of or skill in a particular area.
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Grouped in 4 Groups
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
How does one become an expert in NCIC?
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
In his book Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell says that it takes about 10,000 hours of practice to achieve mastery in a particular field. That translates to roughly 5 years of work experience.
How many of you have 5 years’ experience using NCIC?
How many of you have 5 years’ experience as a TAC?
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Another way to establish yourself as an expert (and continue you to learn at the same time) is to Teach your Body of Knowledge to Others
Geoffrey Chaucer's original line from the 14th Book the Canterbury Tales – “And gladly would he learn and teach” (motto of ISU). Roughly this translates that those who have learned a skill should gladly teach that skill to others.
Teddy Roosevelt said “Every man owes a part of his time and money to the business or industry in which he is engaged. No man has a moral right to withhold his support from an organization that is striving to improve conditions within his sphere”
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Who should we teach?
According to the NCIC Operating Manual Introduction Chapter Section 3.3 CTAs (A Priori then local TACs) must :
1. ???
2. ???
3. ???
4. ???
5. ???6. ???7. ???
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
1. Who should we teach?
According to the NCIC Operating Manual Introduction Chapter Section 3.3 CTAs (A Priori then local TACs) must :
A. Within 6 months of employment or assignment train, functionally test, and affirm the proficiency of terminal (equipment) operators in order to assure compliance with FBI CJIS policy and regulations;
B. Biennially, provide functional retesting and reaffirm the proficiency of terminal (equipment) operators in order to assure compliance with FBI CJIS policy;
C. Maintain records of all training, testing, and proficiency affirmation;
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
1. Who should we teach
According to the NCIC Operating Manual Introduction Chapter Section 3.3 CTAs (A Priori then local TACs) must :
D. Initially (within 12 months of employment or assignment) provide all sworn law enforcement personnel with basic training in NCIC 2000 matters to ensure effective use of the System and compliance with FBI CJIS policy regulation;
1) How Many Hours of NCIC Training do police officers in your state get at the
Police Academy?
E. Make available appropriate training on NCIC System use for criminal justice practitioners other than sworn personnel (analysts);
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
1. Who should we teach
According to the NCIC Operating Manual Introduction Chapter Section 3.3 CTAs (A Priori then local TACs) must :
F. Provide all sworn law enforcement personnel and other practitioners with continuing access to information concerning NCIC 2000/state Systems using methods such as roll call and in-service training;
G. Provide peer-level training on NCIC 2000 System use, regulations, policy, audits, sanctions, and related civil liability for criminal justice administrators and upper-level managers.
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
2. What should we teach and to whom??
A. ???
B. ?????
1) NCIC Files
a. ??? f. ??? k. ???
b. ??? g. ??? l. ???
c. ??? h. ??? m. ???
d. ??? i. ???
e. ??? j. ???
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
2. What should we teach and to whom??
A. Terminal Operators (Entry and Inquiry Only ie. # 1 above) – covered by CSA policy
B. Non Terminal Operator Police (Patrol) officers?
1) NCIC Files
a. Wanted Person f. Immigration Violators k. License Plate
b. KST g. Violent Person l. Gun
c. Gang h. Deported Felon m. Protection Order
d. Sex Offender i. Missing Person
e. Protective Interest j. Stolen Vehicle
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
2. What should we teach and to whom??
B. Non Terminal Operator Police (Patrol) officers?
2) Other
a) Hit Confirmation
C. Detectives/Investigators
1) Off Line Search
2) NICS Denied Transaction File
D. Analysts (Inquiry Only Training would be best)
1) How to read an NCIC Record
2) Use of the NCIC Code Manual
3) Use of the NCIC Operating Manual
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
3. When do you teach them?
A. Roll Call Training
B. “Rookie School/FTO Training”
C. Special Training Session(s)
4. Using What Materials?
A. Cannibalize any available (correct) PowerPoint Presentations
B. Develop your own lesson plan/curriculum/powerpoints
C. FBI Videos
1) As a part of any training
2) Individual Copies - Officers
3) Put on a local/state network system for viewing (as long as it not public)
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Today’s TAC
Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
4. FBI Handouts
A. NCIC Overview
B. NCIC File Reference Card
C. Any other of FREE NCIC Training Materials
5. Take an instructor development course
6. Make Training Fun/Interactive
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Today’s TAC
TAC Responsibilities Summary
1. Maintain liaison with the State CSA/CSO and their Staff and other local TAC’s.
2. Provide input/feedback on state network as well as the national NCIC system.
3. Ensure compliance with national, state and local NCIC policies, rules, and regulations.
4. Function as the on-the-scene expert in NCIC.
Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)/FOUO
Today’s TAC
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304.625.3578 – Desk
304.308.1473 – Cell
Contacts
304 625-5599 - Fax