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2019-01-18 Police Commission Regular Minutes
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2019-01-18 Police Commission Regular Minutes
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Hawaii Police Commission <br />Regular Session Minutes <br />January 18, 2019 <br />Page 3 <br />They have 5 dispatch vacancies, which is a concern. Another test will be given at the <br />end of the month. School crossing guard positions are difficult to fill because they only <br />work one hour in the morning and one in the afternoon. <br />Finance Report: They met with County Finance on January 4. Their Budget of <br />$69,309,017 came back unchanged. They are constantly told by the County that it has <br />to be a status quo budget. They went ahead and submitted a supplemental budget for <br />first line supervisors. They want 24-hour supervision, especially in the smaller districts. <br />They are trying to increase dispatching personnel. The Puna dispatcher also handles <br />Ka'u. Puna has a lot of violence. HOVE is cheaper to live, so a lot of people are <br />moving there, and so Ka'u has been getting a lot of calls for service. They want <br />another radio console to handle Ka'u. To add another one, they will need to hire 5 <br />more dispatchers. This accounts for the 24/7 schedule. The new dispatch center will <br />have room for more dispatchers. <br />Commendations of Sworn and Civilian Employees: Chief Ferreira reported that since <br />the last meeting, they received 4 commendations involving 27 personnel. <br />Other Department Activities: Chief Ferreira reported that the trend has been to not put <br />people in jail, but to release them because of funding. They are looking at what can be <br />done with pretrial detainees because of funding. They are looking at what can be done <br />with overcrowding. They are always looking at the laws. <br />He discussed the budget with the Mayor, and was told to put in what they need. They <br />submitted supplemental budgets for equipment and personnel. It's a tight budget, and <br />he doesn't know if they will get anything. Their primary focus is on their supervisory <br />personnel which is lacking. When they first went for accreditation, they were told <br />supervision was lacking. Their reaccreditation is coming up, and they need to show <br />that they are doing what they report. So far they are on track. <br />Chair De Luz asked about the status of the Law Enforcement Standards Board. <br />Chief Ferreira stated that this passed at the last legislature. They are looking at <br />standardized training for all law enforcement, not just police. Even tax investigators <br />have to go through the same training. All four police counties are CALEA accredited <br />and have the same standards and training that they need. All police in Hawaii didn't <br />support the bill. They told them to create a task force and look into it first. It passed, <br />but now they can't do it. They need to separate the entities, fund, and staff the board. <br />The legislature was asked to go back and make amendments. He will send a copy of <br />the bill and the changes to the commission. <br />Chief told the commissioners to let him know if they wanted to visit the recruit class. <br />
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