DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The purpose of this overview is to update the facts pertaining to the possibility of upward trends related to heroin trafficking and/or abuse in the Commonwealth.
Advertisements

Drug abuse violations are defined as State or local offenses relating to the unlawful possession, sale, use, growing, manufacturing, and making of narcotic.
Human Trafficking Reporting System and What We Know From Research
Kalamazoo County Substance Abuse Data. Of the 83 counties in MI, Kalamazoo ranks 7th highest in Alcohol Involved Crashes 2007 MI Drunk Driving Audit.
ALERT Tackling Serious and Organized Crime in Alberta.
© 2012 by Pearson Higher Education, Inc Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All Rights Reserved © 2013 by Pearson Higher Education, Inc Upper Saddle River,
The Bi-County Safe Collection & Disposal of Prescription Drugs October 2011.
P RESCRIPTION D RUG A BUSE : T HE N ATIONAL P OLICY P ERSPECTIVE Michael Gottlieb, National HIDTA Director Office of National Drug Control Policy May 7,
Drug Abuse Education Course
The Delaware Landscape Barbara DeBastiani, RN, MS Delaware Liaison Mid-Atlantic Association of Community Health Centers September 23, 2011.
1. 2 National Institute on Drug Abuse Community Epidemiology Work Group (CEWG) Established 1976.
Conducted by: the GPD Gang Unit and the Greenville Regional Drug Task Force.
Drug Abuse Trends in the State of California Presented to: CA Association for Criminal Justice Research March 17, 2005 Presented by: Kiku Annon, MA, WestEd.
Health Mrs. Wagner War on Drugs. Statistics 6% of the world’s population 60% of drugs are bought in US Drugs are were the money is $1200 per seconds on.
Eureka Police Department Recruitment and Retention: Toward a Full Deployment.
1 READY BY 21 TASKFORCE Harford County Department of Community Services Local Management Board Health Benchmark December 7, 2010.
Preventing Medication Diversion Developed by the: University of Wisconsin Oshkosh and Wisconsin Department of Health Services.
SOUTH GATE POLICE DEPARTMENT Budget Review.
Police Department FY 2015 Operating Budget June 2, 2014.
Marijuana Most Commonly Detected Drug Among Male Arrestees Tested by ADAM II in Five U.S. Sites CESAR FAX U n i v e r s i t y o f M a r y l a n d, C o.
State of the Agency Orange County Sheriff’s Office Sheriff Jerry L. Demings July 23, 2009.
All Home Stakeholder Meeting July 20, Agenda Welcome General Updates Measuring System Performance in King County Role of System Performance and.
Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Marijuana & Major Drug Update Sheriff Jon E. Lopey April 19, 2016.
A Community Mobilized to Take Action Marin County, California Kristen M Law, MA.
Initiatives Toward A Public Health Approach
OPIOID EPIDEMIC.
2017 Epidemiological Report
Proposition 64 County Behavioral Health Directors Association
Section V Getting the Job Done… Through Others
Opioid Addiction in Tennessee
THE OPIOID CRISIS Mississippi Board of Nursing
10th Annual Susan Li Conference
Building Consensus and Promoting Data-Driven Policy in Substance Abuse Prevention: An Examination of the SPF SIG in Arkansas Brenda M. Booth, Ph.D. Sarah.
Community needs assessment data
Caldwell County Narcotic Initiative
BACK TO SCHOOL!!!.
Recidivism Rates for DCJ Offenders Exiting Residential A&D Treatment
Asset Forfeiture Reporting
Cabarrus County Substance Abuse
FY Second Quarter Report
Proposition 64 County Behavioral Health Directors Association
Asset Forfeiture Reporting
ROOM project Addressing the Opioid Epidemic in the U.P.
CSAP Programs and Resources to Support SAMHSA’s Prevention Efforts
The War on Drugs AKA the War on Blacks and Browns
Community Technology Assessments
Beyond the referral Presented by:
2017 National Conference on Ending Homelessness Engaging Individuals with Lived Experience of Homelessness in the Point-in-Time Count July 19, 2017 Peter.
Recovery Residences - Florida
Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) Mission
2013 Overview.
Macomb County EMS Medical Control Authority (MCMCA) Orientation Debbie Condino, Executive Director Dr. Antonio Bonfiglio, Medical Director Luke Bowen,
North Carolina Positive Behavior Support Initiative
SAMHSA’S FY 2018 BUDGET As Proposed in the President’s Budget.
Managing the Homeless Street Community Effectively
Impact of Policy and Regulatory Responses to the Opioid Epidemic on the Care of People with Serious Illness Hemi Tewarson, Director, Health Division National.
Drugs Jan 2018.
Barbara Ramlow, Melissa Delaney and Carl Leukefeld
The Emerging Threat of Stimulants
Fiscal Sustainability Task Force
Overlay of Public Safety and Public Health Drug Burden Data to Inform Prevention and Safety Interventions Terry Bunn, PhD, Dana Quesinberry, JD, Ashley.
Substance abuse & criminal charges {Bridges Not Barriers}
Bob Flewelling Amy Livingston
Bob Flewelling Amy Livingston
The Rhode Island Department of Health (RIDOH)’s Strategic Priorities
Illegal Drug Impact Area Project
Substance Use Prevention for Young Adults and Higher Education
One Care Data Presentation
Presentation transcript:

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT Ms. Nancy Becker Bennett Director Grants and Community Services Division July 30, 2017 www.michigan.gov/cjgrants

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT The Michigan State Police (MSP) strategic plan has prioritized developing meaningful performance metrics for the multijurisdictional task forces (MJTFs). Michigan’s MJTFs are comprised of 24 teams that focus on drug-related crimes within specific regions in the State, each encompassing 1 or more counties. MJTFs are based on the principles of bringing additional resources from multiple agencies, improving the coordination and communication across agencies, and being able to follow illegal activities across jurisdictional boundaries.

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT Michigan’s MJTF Map

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT In 2014, a new tiering system was initiated along with a scoring guide to transform raw arrest numbers into a point system. A key element of the performance measures is to prioritize “harm” associated with illegal substances. This new system allows for high priority drugs and higher tier arrests to be given more value than low priority drugs and lower tier arrests. These numbers are for drug traffickers, not simply drug users.

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS TIER THRESHOLD MEASUREMENTS Tiering Values for Drug Traffickers Tier 1 is the lowest level for drug trafficking charges, while tier 4 is the highest.   Tier Threshold Measurements Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Tier 4 Grams <20 grams 20-50 grams 50-400 grams >400 grams Dosage units <10 du 10-100 du 100-1000 du >1000 du Marijuana pounds <10 lbs. 10-50 lbs. 50-100 lbs. >100 lbs. Licensed Health Care Practitioner (involved in the diversion of prescription drugs) none any quantity > 500 du Lab manufacturing grams <25 grams 25-50 grams

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS DRUG PRIORITY AND TIER VALUES Priority can be 3x to 6x base value based on drug type and tier assignment

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS TIER ASSIGNMENT FACTORS Tier Value: Determined by drug type, quantity of controlled substance, and other factors which increase the potential for harm.

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS TIER ASSIGNMENT FACTORS Other Factors used to Determine Tier Assignment: Operating a Lab to illegally manufacture controlled substances Is a licensed healthcare practitioner involved in the diversion of prescription drugs Exposes children to toxic chemicals used in manufacturing controlled substances Drug arrest where over $5000 in cash is seized Drug arrest which includes State or Federal weapons charges Is charged with a second offense or as a habitual offender Drug arrest which results in the recovery of stolen property Conspires with others to violate the Michigan Public Health Code Was responsible for a drug sale that resulted in an overdose or death

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS DEFINITIONS Number of Arrests: Raw/unweighted arrest counts Tiered Arrest Scores: Number of arrest counts x priority value.

PERFORMANCE METRICS Number of Arrests 2015-2016 Q1 FY2015 Q2 Q3 Q4 FY2016 % Change 15-16 # of Sworn Personnel FY2015 Arrest Per Officer (FY15) # of Sworn Personnel FY2016 Arrest Per Officer (FY16) Population HUNT 22 7 17 40 23 30 14 63 107 69.84% 5 12.6 15.3 62474 WEMET 26 24 38 83 73 82 68 52 171 275 60.82% 25 6.8 11 511320 STING 32 35 9 49 123 48.19% 11.9 6 20.5 108978 NET 65 115 79 67 139 116 97 95 326 447 37.12% 27 12.1 28 16 1220657 MET 2 4 12 25.00% 10 2.4 3 614462 CMET 39 44 62 46 150 179 19.33% 8 18.8 19.9 241591 DRANO 15 13 20 58 15.52% 9.7 11.2 702267 TNT 41 18 45 34 36 124 12.10% 8.3 9.3 216328 TCM 50 129 11.21% 11.6 14.3 465732 SWET 59 31 42 134 135 0.75% 8.4 19 7.1 837096 MAGNET 51 48 166 164 -1.20% 27.7 23.4 111295 TNU 29 21 87 84 -3.45% 17.4 217566 WWN 37 33 141 136 -3.55% 9.5 1005837 UPSET 56 54 47 202 189 -6.44% 13.5 11.8 254211 LAWNET 143 132 -7.69% 10.2 533784 BAYANET 74 72 66 75 274 212 -22.63% 12.5 419724 SANE 156 120 -23.08% 31.2 165369 JNET 78 34.62% 8.5 160309 SSCENT 35.00% 17.1 11.1 91160 FANG 60 191 119 -37.70% 13.6 418408 RHINO 85 -45.88% 14.2 7.7 145216 COMET 112 -66.96% 7.4 847383 TOTALS 735 851 664 754 780 799 742 678 3004 2999 0.01% 254 13.3 248 12.9

PERFORMANCE METRICS Tiered Arrest Scores 2015-2016 Q1 FY2015 Q2 FY2015 Q3 FY2015 Q4 FY2015 Q1 FY2016 Q2 FY2016 Q3 FY2016 Q4 FY2016 FY2015 FY2016 % Change 15-16 # of Sworn Personnel FY2015 Score Per Officer (FY15) # of Sworn Personnel FY2016 Score Per Officer (FY16) DRANO 328 224 143 50 496 371 264 633 745 1764 136.78% 6 124.2 294 SSCENT 44 79 233 305 440 434 235 438 661 1547 134.04% 7 94.4 221 CMET 297 317 321 338 226 675 984 574 1273 2459 93.17% 8 159.1 9 273.2 WEMET 476 866 973 1187 1228 1367 557 2632 4339 64.86% 25 105.3 173.56 MET 356 176 4 76 157 193 71 487 612 908 48.37% 10 61.2 90.8 HUNT 290 146 372 581 1032 433 318 239 1389 2022 45.57% 5 277.8 288.9 NET 1136 1436 2080 1207 2332 1624 2990 1215 5859 8161 39.29% 27 217 28 291.5 TCM 380 353 790 778 603 1370 403 446 2301 2822 22.64% 230.1 313.6 MAGNET 617 415 312 522 624 220 301 1682 1667 -0.89% 280.3 238.1 SWET 659 698 1018 690 1122 676 726 3065 2958 -3.49% 16 191.6 19 155.7 TNU 751 177 118 330 51 580 171 1192 1132 -5.03% 238.4 283 JNET 59 660 81 228 154 720 1255 1183 -5.74% 209.2 197.2 STING 304 495 222 214 282 164 461 1235 1131 -8.42% 176.4 188.5 BAYANET 1302 911 1006 930 1046 821 884 947 4149 3698 -10.87% 22 188.6 17 217.5 LAWNET 571 504 286 449 550 232 458 306 1810 1546 -14.59% 13 139.2 118.9 UPSET 783 1288 672 873 945 579 840 696 3616 3060 -15.38% 15 241.1 191.3 SANE 737 1505 502 843 641 474 705 1124 3587 2944 -17.93% 717.4 588.8 FANG 793 1595 506 655 811 343 1129 616 3549 2899 -18.32% 14 253.5 207.1 WWN 752 1850 958 629 693 895 913 900 4189 3401 -18.81% 279.3 242.9 TNT 316 1450 727 1539 488 572 1039 552 4032 2651 -34.25% 268.8 176.7 RHINO 216 237 999 339 326 335 337 1791 1048 -41.49% 298.5 174.7 COMET 346 375 631 110 73 313 244 1573 740 -52.96% 11 148 TOTALS 11388 14789 13229 12791 14420 12455 14515 12690 52197 54080 3.61% 254 222.5 248 230.7

PERFORMANCE METRICS Number of Arrests 2014-2016 Percent Change in Total Number of Arrests Drug Category FY 14 FY15 FY 16 % Change (FY14 to FY16) Heroin 560 542 610 9% RX Opiates 431 333 282 -35% Methamphetamine 532 411 545 2% Cocaine 589 493 441 -25% Marijuana 1449 1053 1059 -27% RX Stimulants 54 63 90 67% RX Depressants 56 61 44 -21% Synthetic Drugs 156 48 39 -75% *Chart Based on Total Annual Arrests Reported by all MJTF's

PERFORMANCE METRICS Tiered Arrest Scores 2014-2016 Percent Change in Tiered Arrest Scores Drug Category FY 14 FY15 FY 16 % Change (FY14 to FY16) Heroin 8640 15642 17556 103% RX Opiates 10932 14628 12018 10% Methamphetamine 4956 4413 6222 26% Cocaine 7260 9273 10110 39% Marijuana 8239 7189 9471 15% RX Stimulants 110 303 451 310% RX Depressants 328 478 260 -21% Synthetic Drugs 1325 271 240 -82% *Chart Based on Total Annual Tiered Arrest Scores Reported by all MJTF's

PERFORMANCE METRICS Heroin Arrest Scores 2014-2016

PERFORMANCE METRICS Prescription Opiates Arrest Scores 2014-2016

PERFORMANCE METRICS Methamphetamine Arrest Scores 2014-2016

PERFORMANCE METRICS Marijuana Arrest Scores 2014-2016

PERFORMANCE METRICS Cocaine Arrest Scores 2014-2016

PERFORMANCE METRICS Tiered Arrest Scores 2014-2016 v. Raw Arrest Scores Team Tiered Score per 100,000 Residents (FY14) Tiered Score per 100,000 Residents (FY15) Tiered Score per 100,000 Residents (FY16) Population Arrests per 100,000 Residents (FY14) Arrests per 100,000 Residents (FY15) Arrests per 100,000 Residents (FY16) HUNT 1296.54 2223.32 3236.55 62,474 97.64 100.84 171.27 SANE 1199.74 2169.09 1780.26 165,369 MAGNET 232.71 149.15 147.36 111,295 SSCENT 752.52 725.1 1697.02 91,160 STING 150.49 76.16 112.87 108,978 1952.47 1511.3 1497.82 187.58 131.64 85.56 TNT 557.49 1863.84 1225.45 216,328 UPSET 50.75 79.46 74.35 254,211 570.39 1422.44 1203.72 CMET 80.3 62.09 74.09 241,591 590.03 1133.26 1037.82 152.39 94.33 72.56 426.75 526.92 1017.84 104.1 57.32 64.25 BAYANET 565.13 988.51 881.06 419,724 WEMET 68.85 33.44 53.78 511,320 771.73 514.75 848.59 73.86 65.28 50.51 JNET 164.68 782.86 737.95 160,309 TNU 34.37 39.99 38.61 217,566 RHINO 381.5 1233.34 721.68 145,216 NET 27.44 26.71 36.62 1,220,657 FANG 854.67 848.22 692.86 418,408 61.13 48.66 31.81 472.61 479.99 688.57 67.49 58.53 31.68 TCM 255.73 494.06 605.93 465,732 45.65 28.44 348.86 547.88 520.3 26.12 24.91 27.7 SWET 289.81 366.15 353.36 837,096 LAWNET 29.97 26.79 24.73 533,784 WWN 345.58 416.47 338.13 1,005,837 20.37 16.01 16.13 387.8 339.09 289.63 12.03 14.02 13.52 DRANO 180.56 106.09 251.19 702,267 10.68 8.26 9.54 MET 275.69 99.6 147.77 614,462 6.51 3.91 4.88 COMET 288.18 185.63 87.33 847,383 23.25 13.22 4.37 AVERAGE 587.66 862.63 902.77 425,053 71.45 53.47 53.39

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS GENERAL FINDINGS Collecting statistics on arrests per 100,000 residents and arrests per sworn team member leveled the playing field and brought each teams productivity into perspective. Weighting arrests by tiers helps us recognize teams that are targeting the prioritized offenses. This data has been a factor for rewarding high performing drug teams with extra funding for their teams. No teams have lost funding due to their performance. We understand that complex investigations may take months, and may not produce measurable results within a reporting period.

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS DETAILED FINDINGS ON ARRESTS From 2014 to 2015, there was a 3% decrease in the number of heroin arrests, and a 13% increase from 2015 to 2016. Prescription opiate arrests decreased 23% from 2014 to 2015, and 51% from 2015 to 2016. Methamphetamine arrests decreased 23% from 2014 to 2015, and increased 33% from 2015 to 2016. Cocaine arrests decreased 16% from 2014 to 2015, and 11% from 2015 to 2016. Marijuana arrests decreased 27% from 2014 to 2015, and increased by 1% from 2015 to 2016. Prescription stimulant arrests increased during both time periods; 12% from 2014 to 2015 and 43% from 2015 to 2016. From 2014 to 2015, there was a 9% increase in prescription depressants arrests, but a 28% decrease from 2015 to 2016. There was a 69% decrease in synthetic drug arrests from 2014 to 2015, and a 19% decrease from 2015 to 2016.

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS RESEARCH PARTNER Kylei Brown B.A. Amanda Nguyen, M.S. Edmund F. McGarrell, Ph. D. Michigan Justice Statistics Center Michigan State University In cooperation with the Michigan State Police, Grants and Community Services Division

DEVELOPING PERFORMANCE METRICS FOR DRUG ENFORCEMENT Questions? Ms. Nancy Becker Bennett Division Director Michigan State Police Grants and Community Services Division beckern@michigan.gov 517-284-3205