DoD Law Enforcement Initiatives

1. DoD Law Enforcement Initiatives October 21, 2010 OUSD P&R Law Enforcement Policy & Support

2. INTRODUCTION OSD LE Initiatives & Legislative Issues Fort Hood Follow On Review LE Issues DoD & IACP

3. OSD LE Organization Physical Security USD I USD P ASD HD/ASA AT/FP DoD IG IPO Crim Invest USD P&R LEPS General LE Policy .

4. OSD LE Initiatives & Legislative Issues

5. RISC Pilot • Repository of Individuals of Special Concern • Biometric (two finger prints) check against 3 NCIC hot files • Wants/Warrants • National Sex Offender Registry • Known or Suspected Terrorists • Initial pilot to test capability as augmentation to name checking installation visitors (non DoD) • An Army, Navy, & Air Force installation in states already piloting RISC – • Pilot targeted to begin 2nd Quarter FY11

6. JUST Pilot • Justice Telecommunications Network • Web based access to NCIC via JUST • Reinforce visitor name check capability and provide NCIC access to installations not served by NLETS • ,Five pilot sites nominated by the Services: Ft. Campbell, KY (USA); 29 Palms, CA (USMC); Andrews AB (USAF); Washington Navy Yard (USN); and Heidelberg Germany (USA) to test OCONUS capabilty • Pilot targeted to begin 1st Quarter FY11

7. Management of DoD Installations • Proposed addition to 10 ,USC – new “§ 2672. Protection of property” • Vest SecDef with authority to prescribe regulations providing for the administration and protection of DoD property and such regulations may include penalties as provided in title 18, USC • Allow a more coherent process for establishing laws to be enforced and ensure more efficient enforcement.

8. LEOSA IA 2010 • Law Enforcement Officers Safety Improvements Act of 2010 - signed into law October 12, 2010 • Adds AMTRAK and Federal Reserve System Police • Changes ‘retired’ to ‘separated’ and ‘15’ years service to ‘10’ • Allows "former" LEOs to obtain annual firearms qualification from any "certified firearms instructor" in a state • Maintains requirement that officers have “statutory powers of arrest” to qualify under the law • No change to officers qualifying in DoD – minor changes for those who do

9. Fort Hood Follow On Review LE Issues

10. eGuardian • FBI’s unclassified, law enforcement-centric threat reporting system. • Provides a means to rapidly disseminate SARs dealing with information regarding a potential threat or suspicious activity throughout the national law enforcement community • System functions as an alert, recording, and reporting system, not as a long-term data repository

11. Phased Implementation Current FBI eGuardian Regional Breakout Region 1 Region 3 Region 4 Region 2

12. eGuardian Implementation Calendar (3 Years)

13. Law Enforcement Defense Data Exchange (D-DEx) • SecDef approved to be DoD’s solution for criminal data/information sharing • Leverages the use of existing operational Navy LInX (program module as D-DEx base) • Enhance the Department’s internal, joint, and regional law enforcement and criminal investigative operations • Gateway for sharing at the national level through the FBI’s Law Enforcement National Data Exchange

14. LE Training • Identify and incorporate civilian law enforcement best practices, to include response to the active shooter threat, into training certifications for civilian police and security guards • Include military law enforcement in the development of minimum training standards to ensure standard law enforcement practices throughout the Department of Defense DLA Police captain and firearms training officer, Brian Goodling, simulates an active shooter role In “Wide Vigilance III” exercise

15. LE Training (Cont) 083/085 TRAINING STANDARDS SKILL RINGS Unique Mission & Installation Skills Military Operations Skills Threat/Emergency First Responder Skills Law Enforcement Skills CORE Physical Fitness Skills

16. LE Training (Cont) • Review military law enforcement training against the benchmark of minimum DoD civilian police training standards • Codify DoD law enforcement minimum training standards and best law enforcement practices (DoDI 5210.90, Minimum Training, Certification, and Physical Fitness Standards for Civilian Police and Security Guards in the Department of Defense) • Establish a Law Enforcement Training Advisory Council (LETAC) for DoD, Military Services and DoD Agencies.

17. Privately Owned Firearms • Interim guidance message gives baseline requirements for firearms registration, transportation, use, storage, awareness, and reporting on DoD installations • Interim guidance will be incorporated into the next revision of DoD 5200.08-R, Physical Security Program • BL: Registration of POF is mandatory for: • 1) Persons who reside and store a POF on the installation • 2) Persons who do not reside but store a POF on the installation

18. DoD & IACP

19. Defense Chiefs of Police Section • Develop and promote professional relationships among its members and the IACP • Increase efficiency and capabilities of each law enforcement agency that provides service to a Military Service and Defense Agency • Educational opportunities, training, promoting effective leadership, sharing information, and mentoring future leaders • Inaugural annual meeting Saturday 23 Oct, Conv Center, Room 305AB, 1000-1200 Hrs

20. CLEMCC • Foster a closer relationship between the civilian and military LE discipline s to take mutual advantage of the other's skills, knowledge, training research and development, and equipment in the law enforcement field for the benefit of the people who are served. • IACP-DynCorp Intl CLEMC Award • Annual meeting Sunday 24 Oct, Conv Center, Room 307CD, 0900-1100 Hrs

21. Returning Combat Veterans http://www.theiacp.org/Vets2Cops Daxe@theiacp.org

22. Questions?

23. Contact Questions may be addressed to: John F. Awtrey Director Law Enforcement Policy & Support OUSD P&R 4040 N Fairfax Dr., Suite 200, Arlington, VA 22203 Phone: 703.696.0846 Fax: 703.588.1375 Email: john.awtrey@osd.pentagon.mil

24. In Closing In Closing