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2022-03-18 Police Commission Regular Minutes
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2022-03-18 Police Commission Regular Minutes
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Hawaii Police Commission <br />Regular Session Minutes <br />March 18, 2022 <br />Page 2 <br />Commissioner Quartararo inquired about the clearance rates, Area I shows a higher <br />clearance rate this month, compared to Area II. Assistant Chief Quiocho explained that <br />clearance rates fluctuates just like crime reporting. Clearance rates depends on the <br />disposition of cases, which could be affected by a number of things such as staffing <br />and the courts. From an administrative standpoint, clearance codes assists them with <br />tracking of cases and could be used as a training tool. It's important to track, so the <br />department has a gauge on how they're addressing crime when it occurs. <br />Chair Bertsch asked about the increase of sex assaults compared to last year. He <br />inquired if the COVID lockdowns affected this or if it's a trend. Assistant Chief Quiocho <br />stated that it could be a number of factors that contributes to an increase in reporting. <br />He would like to think that victims feel more comfortable reporting it to police and <br />mandatory agencies are reporting cases more. Whether or not the lockdowns kept <br />crime stats down and moving forward we'll see an increase, is hard to predict. He <br />stated that as we move forward, they will do everything that they can to ensure crime is <br />controlled as much as possible. <br />Traffic Report: Assistant Chief Basque reported that as of March 7, 2022 traffic <br />fatalities are at 22, compared to 10 last year. There were 99 DUI arrests in February, <br />compared to 86 last year. 5,109 citations were issued in February 2022: 3,395 for <br />moving violations, 376 for seatbelt, 21 for child restraint, and 1,317 for speeding. <br />Commissioner Quartararo asked for some kind of report relative to dangerous spots on <br />the roads. A year ago, he asked their councilperson to bring it before public safety and <br />public works. He got a response, but hasn't heard anything since then. He stated that <br />officers know where the problem areas are and if he could get some feedback, it would <br />be appreciated. Assistant Chief Basque stated that they do a crime and traffic analysis <br />every month. Within the traffic analysis, they identify all major and minor traffic <br />accidents and look at how they can include enforcement, public awareness, community <br />service and different strategies to combat those issues. Commissioner Quartararo <br />stated that these obvious problems have been around for many years and we need <br />someone to lobby for a change. Assistant Chief Basque agreed and stated that, as a <br />law enforcement agency, their job is to enforce the law. <br />Personnel Report: Deputy Chief Kenneth Bugado announced that there has been a <br />change in command in their Administrative Bureau. Assistant Chief Jelsma has retired <br />and Major Burian was promoted to assistant chief. Deputy Chief reported sworn <br />vacancies through March 15, 2022 is at 80. Out of that 80, there's 20 in the 94t" Recruit <br />Class and 10 in the 95t" Recruit Class, leaving them with 50 actual vacancies in the <br />field. On March 1, 2022, 27 dispatchers were reallocated upward to a new classification <br />as "Police Communication Officer" and "Supervising Police Communication Officer." <br />Through March 15, 2022, dispatch has a total of 44 positions with 22 filled, 17 <br />vacancies, and all 5 supervisor positions filled. Along with the reallocations, their <br />
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