Michael J. Shank is seeking a career in law enforcement. He has a background in criminal justice and computer forensics from Kaplan University. He has worked as a deputy sheriff in Rockingham County, VA fulfilling various roles including patrol deputy and booking deputy. He also currently works as a Court Security Officer for the U.S. Marshals providing prisoner transport and security. He has extensive training and certifications in areas such as crisis intervention, firearms proficiency, and intoxication recognition.
111620151American Policing and Court Systems-SSantosConleyha
11/16/2015
1
American Policing and Court
Systems
-Slides and data in this outline are from Siegel
(2015); Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007); and
modified by Manning (2007, & 2015).
The Criminal Justice System overview
• The Process of Justice
– From initial contact, through post-release
• Crime committed - investigation
• Police make arrest based on probable cause
• Booking (custody) fingerprinting and investigation
• Grand jury hands down its indictment
• Arraignment: formal charges & rights read to defendant
• Bail or detention
• Plea bargaining
• Trial process/adjudication
• Sentencing/disposition
• Appeals
• Correctional treatment
• Release
• Post release/aftercare. if early release on parole.
England’s Policing History
• 1829, Sir Robert Peels created the
Metropolitan Constabulary in London.
– So successful all counties were required to have
them by 1856.
– Police officers must have a perfect command of
temper.
– Critics said these agencies were created to control
the poor.
11/16/2015
2
American Policing History
• Colonial America
– Used system like England's
• America’s first uniformed police
– Boston in 1838 and New York in 1844
• Progressive Era – lead by T. Roosevelt
– 1895—tried to reform police by removing them from
politics.
• Today more than 20,000 separate agencies in US
– 708,022 sworn officers
Federal Law Enforcement
• First Federal police force 1790
– US Coast Guard.
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
– Investigate domestic terrorism, white collar crime,
organized crime, public corruption.
– Named FBI in 1935 under J. Edger Hoover
– Chief investigative branch of Depart of Justice.
• Captured Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd.
– Image tarnished
• 1960s wire tapping, opening mail
• 1993 handling of WACO TX Branch Davidians.
Federal Policing cont’d
• Drug Enforcement Administration DEA
• Immigration and Naturalization Service
– INS largest group of federal police.
– Now called ICE:
• US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
• United States Marshall Service
– Witness protection, federal court security
• Treasury Department: Secret Service
11/16/2015
3
Department of
Homeland Security
• Five divisions created after 911:
– Border and Transportation Security
– Emergency Preparedness & Response
• Make sure were prepared and able to recover from
terrorism
– Science and Technology
– Information Analysis and Infrastructure
– Management
State, County and Municipal Law
Enforcement
• State Police
– 1st was Texas Ranger 1835
– Today only Hawaii without state police
• Highway Patrol
• County Police (Sheriff’s Department)
– Tax assessment & collection, court duty, run jails,
serve court orders, oversee public buildings, highways,
bridges and parks.
• City Police
– 24 hour service not the norm in small town
– New York City has over 72,000 officers operating at a
cost of about $2.5 trillion
Special Purpose Policing
and Private Police
• Special Purpose Police ...
11/16/2015
1
American Policing and Court
Systems
-Slides and data in this outline are from Siegel
(2015); Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007); and
modified by Manning (2007, & 2015).
The Criminal Justice System overview
• The Process of Justice
– From initial contact, through post-release
• Crime committed - investigation
• Police make arrest based on probable cause
• Booking (custody) fingerprinting and investigation
• Grand jury hands down its indictment
• Arraignment: formal charges & rights read to defendant
• Bail or detention
• Plea bargaining
• Trial process/adjudication
• Sentencing/disposition
• Appeals
• Correctional treatment
• Release
• Post release/aftercare. if early release on parole.
England’s Policing History
• 1829, Sir Robert Peels created the
Metropolitan Constabulary in London.
– So successful all counties were required to have
them by 1856.
– Police officers must have a perfect command of
temper.
– Critics said these agencies were created to control
the poor.
11/16/2015
2
American Policing History
• Colonial America
– Used system like England's
• America’s first uniformed police
– Boston in 1838 and New York in 1844
• Progressive Era – lead by T. Roosevelt
– 1895—tried to reform police by removing them from
politics.
• Today more than 20,000 separate agencies in US
– 708,022 sworn officers
Federal Law Enforcement
• First Federal police force 1790
– US Coast Guard.
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
– Investigate domestic terrorism, white collar crime,
organized crime, public corruption.
– Named FBI in 1935 under J. Edger Hoover
– Chief investigative branch of Depart of Justice.
• Captured Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd.
– Image tarnished
• 1960s wire tapping, opening mail
• 1993 handling of WACO TX Branch Davidians.
Federal Policing cont’d
• Drug Enforcement Administration DEA
• Immigration and Naturalization Service
– INS largest group of federal police.
– Now called ICE:
• US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
• United States Marshall Service
– Witness protection, federal court security
• Treasury Department: Secret Service
11/16/2015
3
Department of
Homeland Security
• Five divisions created after 911:
– Border and Transportation Security
– Emergency Preparedness & Response
• Make sure were prepared and able to recover from
terrorism
– Science and Technology
– Information Analysis and Infrastructure
– Management
State, County and Municipal Law
Enforcement
• State Police
– 1st was Texas Ranger 1835
– Today only Hawaii without state police
• Highway Patrol
• County Police (Sheriff’s Department)
– Tax assessment & collection, court duty, run jails,
serve court orders, oversee public buildings, highways,
bridges and parks.
• City Police
– 24 hour service not the norm in small town
– New York City has over 72,000 officers operating at a
cost of about $2.5 trillion
Special Purpose Policing
and Private Police
• Special Purpose Police ...
This Webinar is the first in the Enhancing Linkages to HIV Primary Care and Services Webinar series, produced in association with the Health Resources and Services Administration's (HRSA's) Integrating HIV Innovative Practices (IHIP) project. The series’ three sessions each focus on a different aspect of linking people living with HIV/AIDS to HIV primary care and services in the jails setting.
This Webinar series is part of a collection of dissemination materials on the SPNS EnhanceLink Jail Linkage Initiative (http://hab.hrsa.gov/abouthab/special/carejail.html). These include:
- Training manual: https://careacttarget.org/library/creating-jail-linkage-program-training-manual
- Curriculum: https://careacttarget.org/library/creating-jail-linkage-program-curriculum, and
- Pocket guide: https://careacttarget.org/sites/default/files/JailsLinkageIHIPPocketCard.pdf
All of these resources can be found on the IHIP landing page (http://www.careacttarget.org/ihip) on the TARGET Center Web site. In addition, all Webinar sessions in this series will be recorded and also made available on the IHIP page.
111620151American Policing and Court Systems-SSantosConleyha
11/16/2015
1
American Policing and Court
Systems
-Slides and data in this outline are from Siegel
(2015); Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007); and
modified by Manning (2007, & 2015).
The Criminal Justice System overview
• The Process of Justice
– From initial contact, through post-release
• Crime committed - investigation
• Police make arrest based on probable cause
• Booking (custody) fingerprinting and investigation
• Grand jury hands down its indictment
• Arraignment: formal charges & rights read to defendant
• Bail or detention
• Plea bargaining
• Trial process/adjudication
• Sentencing/disposition
• Appeals
• Correctional treatment
• Release
• Post release/aftercare. if early release on parole.
England’s Policing History
• 1829, Sir Robert Peels created the
Metropolitan Constabulary in London.
– So successful all counties were required to have
them by 1856.
– Police officers must have a perfect command of
temper.
– Critics said these agencies were created to control
the poor.
11/16/2015
2
American Policing History
• Colonial America
– Used system like England's
• America’s first uniformed police
– Boston in 1838 and New York in 1844
• Progressive Era – lead by T. Roosevelt
– 1895—tried to reform police by removing them from
politics.
• Today more than 20,000 separate agencies in US
– 708,022 sworn officers
Federal Law Enforcement
• First Federal police force 1790
– US Coast Guard.
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
– Investigate domestic terrorism, white collar crime,
organized crime, public corruption.
– Named FBI in 1935 under J. Edger Hoover
– Chief investigative branch of Depart of Justice.
• Captured Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd.
– Image tarnished
• 1960s wire tapping, opening mail
• 1993 handling of WACO TX Branch Davidians.
Federal Policing cont’d
• Drug Enforcement Administration DEA
• Immigration and Naturalization Service
– INS largest group of federal police.
– Now called ICE:
• US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
• United States Marshall Service
– Witness protection, federal court security
• Treasury Department: Secret Service
11/16/2015
3
Department of
Homeland Security
• Five divisions created after 911:
– Border and Transportation Security
– Emergency Preparedness & Response
• Make sure were prepared and able to recover from
terrorism
– Science and Technology
– Information Analysis and Infrastructure
– Management
State, County and Municipal Law
Enforcement
• State Police
– 1st was Texas Ranger 1835
– Today only Hawaii without state police
• Highway Patrol
• County Police (Sheriff’s Department)
– Tax assessment & collection, court duty, run jails,
serve court orders, oversee public buildings, highways,
bridges and parks.
• City Police
– 24 hour service not the norm in small town
– New York City has over 72,000 officers operating at a
cost of about $2.5 trillion
Special Purpose Policing
and Private Police
• Special Purpose Police ...
11/16/2015
1
American Policing and Court
Systems
-Slides and data in this outline are from Siegel
(2015); Adler, Mueller, and Laufer (2007); and
modified by Manning (2007, & 2015).
The Criminal Justice System overview
• The Process of Justice
– From initial contact, through post-release
• Crime committed - investigation
• Police make arrest based on probable cause
• Booking (custody) fingerprinting and investigation
• Grand jury hands down its indictment
• Arraignment: formal charges & rights read to defendant
• Bail or detention
• Plea bargaining
• Trial process/adjudication
• Sentencing/disposition
• Appeals
• Correctional treatment
• Release
• Post release/aftercare. if early release on parole.
England’s Policing History
• 1829, Sir Robert Peels created the
Metropolitan Constabulary in London.
– So successful all counties were required to have
them by 1856.
– Police officers must have a perfect command of
temper.
– Critics said these agencies were created to control
the poor.
11/16/2015
2
American Policing History
• Colonial America
– Used system like England's
• America’s first uniformed police
– Boston in 1838 and New York in 1844
• Progressive Era – lead by T. Roosevelt
– 1895—tried to reform police by removing them from
politics.
• Today more than 20,000 separate agencies in US
– 708,022 sworn officers
Federal Law Enforcement
• First Federal police force 1790
– US Coast Guard.
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
– Investigate domestic terrorism, white collar crime,
organized crime, public corruption.
– Named FBI in 1935 under J. Edger Hoover
– Chief investigative branch of Depart of Justice.
• Captured Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd.
– Image tarnished
• 1960s wire tapping, opening mail
• 1993 handling of WACO TX Branch Davidians.
Federal Policing cont’d
• Drug Enforcement Administration DEA
• Immigration and Naturalization Service
– INS largest group of federal police.
– Now called ICE:
• US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
• United States Marshall Service
– Witness protection, federal court security
• Treasury Department: Secret Service
11/16/2015
3
Department of
Homeland Security
• Five divisions created after 911:
– Border and Transportation Security
– Emergency Preparedness & Response
• Make sure were prepared and able to recover from
terrorism
– Science and Technology
– Information Analysis and Infrastructure
– Management
State, County and Municipal Law
Enforcement
• State Police
– 1st was Texas Ranger 1835
– Today only Hawaii without state police
• Highway Patrol
• County Police (Sheriff’s Department)
– Tax assessment & collection, court duty, run jails,
serve court orders, oversee public buildings, highways,
bridges and parks.
• City Police
– 24 hour service not the norm in small town
– New York City has over 72,000 officers operating at a
cost of about $2.5 trillion
Special Purpose Policing
and Private Police
• Special Purpose Police ...
This Webinar is the first in the Enhancing Linkages to HIV Primary Care and Services Webinar series, produced in association with the Health Resources and Services Administration's (HRSA's) Integrating HIV Innovative Practices (IHIP) project. The series’ three sessions each focus on a different aspect of linking people living with HIV/AIDS to HIV primary care and services in the jails setting.
This Webinar series is part of a collection of dissemination materials on the SPNS EnhanceLink Jail Linkage Initiative (http://hab.hrsa.gov/abouthab/special/carejail.html). These include:
- Training manual: https://careacttarget.org/library/creating-jail-linkage-program-training-manual
- Curriculum: https://careacttarget.org/library/creating-jail-linkage-program-curriculum, and
- Pocket guide: https://careacttarget.org/sites/default/files/JailsLinkageIHIPPocketCard.pdf
All of these resources can be found on the IHIP landing page (http://www.careacttarget.org/ihip) on the TARGET Center Web site. In addition, all Webinar sessions in this series will be recorded and also made available on the IHIP page.
The Lived Experience of Male Intimate Partners of Rape Victims
road resume shankmj4
1. MICHAEL J. SHANK
179 Griffin Lane
Broadway, Virginia 22815
Phone: 540-908-5237
E-mail: MISTAMIIKE77@GMAIL.COM
SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS:
• Has successfully worked with the public in many diverse situations
• Thoroughly competent investigative and problem solving skills
• Well prepared for a career in Law Enforcement through Criminal Justice and Computer Forensics classes
such as:
o Criminal Procedure: studied procedures of arrest through prosecution, conviction and sentencing
o Criminal Investigation: studied crime scene investigation, processes and procedures
o Organized Crime: learned about criminal organizations and their structures
o Applied Criminal Justice Ethics: presented with ethical challenges facing law enforcement
o Internet Vulnerabilities and the Legal Implication: studied the ethics governing cyber crimes
and online investigations
o Investigating Cybercrime: learned the procedures for investigating online crimes, including E-
mail tracing, hacking, identity theft, 419 scams, and writing search warrants
o Computer Forensics: Tools and Methods: discovering methods of investigating computers,
collection of evidence, and the “chain of command” for gathering and preserving evidence
o Firearms: Excellent marksman and extremely competent with firearms
EDUCATION:
Central Shenandoah Criminal Justice Training Academy; Weyers Cave, VA
Basic Jail Officer – 12/2011
• Awarded “Distinguished Honor Graduate” for achieving the highest class average in all categories
Basic Law Enforcement 128- 07/2013-11/2013
• Patrol certified through the State of Virginia, studied basic law, traffic enforcement, radar/lidar, felony
traffic stops, firearms, drug interdiction and enforcement, DUI enforcement,
Kaplan University
Bachelor of Science: Criminal Justice Administration & Computer Crime – 08/2011
• Cumulative GPA 3.6
• Member of Alpha Beta Kappa National Honor Society
• Member of The National Society of Collegiate Scholars
• Member of Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society
Eastern Mennonite University; Harrisonburg, VA
Bachelor of Science: Liberal Arts-Concentrated in Biology, Minor: Biology - 12/1998
• Spent a semester abroad in Ghana, West Africa and England
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Rockingham County Sheriff’s Department: Harrisonburg, VA
Deputy Sheriff - Harrisonburg/Rockingham Regional Jail 8/2011 to 01/2013
• DOC jail certified
• Maintained knowledge of policy and procedures of daily tasks, inmate safety & compliance with DOC
regulations & jail policy
• Responsible for fulfilling inmate requests & being aware of inmate health and well-being
• Resolved arising conflicts between inmates
Booking Deputy 01/2013 to 07/2013
• Intake arrests, physical search, documentation and safekeeping of the individual's person and items.
• Management of the arrestee while in the Booking process
• Worked with arresting officers and Magistrate for committing prisoners, entering warrants, summons,
charges, indictments, releases and personal information into the jail system
2. • Performed "mug shots", handcuffing, shackling, movement and housing of inmates upon processing,
fingerprinting for civil and criminal records, host weekly visitation for jailed inmates and their families
• Used phones and radio, to communicate with other law enforcement agencies and the medical department
pertaining to inmates
• Ensured all documentation accurate and complete
Patrol Deputy 11/2013-04/23/2015
• Proactively and reactively patrolled Rockingham County, assigned specific sectors but allowed to float and
help other Deputies as needed.
• Responded to emergencies, traffic crashes, domestic disputes, juvenile cases, suicides, and one murder
• Responsible for solely investigating minor cases, but also assisted the Investigations Department in major
cases as needed
• Responsible for determining the necessity for obtaining warrants from the magistrates and making arrests
• Responsible for serving protective orders, some civil paperwork, Emergency Custody Orders, Temporary
Detention Orders
• Responsible for transports of mentally unstable persons to treatment facilities
• Responsible for transport of prisoners to and from other facilities
• Responsible for tracking down and capturing/arresting wanted individuals
• Personally was fortunate to assist the community in non emergency situations as well
• Responsible for handling animal complaints
• Responsible for traffic enforcement
• Proficient in firearms
Extra Law Enforcement Certifications:
• Crisis Intervention Training
• Active Shooter Training with Harrisonburg Police Department
• Intox/Breath Op Certified
Extra Sheriff's Office Jailor Duties:
• Team Leader of cell searches: oversees several deputies, organizes & searches cells and reports to Lt.
• Recycle: oversees up to 8 inmates at the Harrisonburg Recycle facility
United States Marshals CSO-Western District: Harrisonburg, and Charlottesville, VA
08/2012-Present
• Provides support to Deputy U.S. Marshals through Federal prisoner escort and security in United States
Federal Court
• Assists with transportation of Federal prisoners between housing facilities, Federal Court and the CON-
AIR prisoner transportation airliner
Previous Employment:
Wal-Mart Distribution Center 7045: Mt. Crawford, VA 2005-8/ 2011
Quality Assurance/Inventory Control/Breakpack Online Orderfilling Associate
• Assured procedural compliance of the building's daily functions, monitored for safe work practices of
employees and verified their work
• Researched, documented and resolved inventory issues to maintain operational accuracy
• On Safety Team, responsible for reporting safety concerns and ensuring safe work practices
• Utilized Windows, Word, Excel, Unix, and mainframe for daily business and preparation of reports
TECHNICAL SKILLS:
Proficient in Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point, Publisher, and report writing.