1. Criminal Investigation Analysis: Profiling criminal investigation analysis Profiling Designed to help studentsacquire skills and knowledge in criminal investigation analysis. http://www3.nu.edu/schools/SBIM/DOOMA/courses/FS654.html

home schools and departments School of Business and Information Management Department of Organizational Management and Administration / Criminal Investigation Analysis: Profiling printer-friendly page view the syllabus FS654 - Criminal Investigation Analysis: Profiling Department: ... Dr. Ismail Mohamed Sebetan Designed to help students acquire skills and knowledge in criminal investigation analysis. Students are introduced to various techniques used by criminologists and behavioral scientists to profile individuals that typically commit violent crimes. Includes study of victimology and crime scene analysis. View Faculty! Dr. George Drops Mr. James Larson Dr. Deborah Le Blanc Mr. John Hewitt Mrs. Chandrika Kelso Dr. Kenneth Goldberg Dr. Thomas Green Dr. Lawrence Sam Dr. Ismail Sebetan Mr. James Newman Dr. Cynthia Larson-Daugherty Dr. Janice Stanger

2. Criminal Intelligence Analyst I (Grade 16) analytical charting methods. Working knowledge of computers utilizedin criminal investigation analysis. Elementary knowledge of http://www.chicago-hidta.org/HIDTA Posting Criminal Research Analyst I.htm

CHICAGO HIDTA Criminal Research Analyst I Grade 16 Job Description: Under direct supervision, performs selected criminal intelligence casework at a developmental level, which may subsequently be presented with analysis in a criminal court. Prepares documentation and reports congruent with established procedures. The casework is selectively assigned to introduce the beginning Criminal Research Analyst to the diversity of cases, the importance and notoriety of cases, the variety and relationship between investigations and the coordination, and time necessary to assess and organize the assigned information. Prepares charts as selected by higher-level analyst. Responsibilities: Performs assigned criminal intelligence analysis of criminal case information; obtains information from trainer, higher level Criminal Research Analyst and/or user agency personnel; discusses objectives; develops own application of criminal intelligence analytical techniques. Develops rapport with user agencies by contacting various law enforcement agency personnel, and legal personnel – for example, criminal investigator’s or state’s attorneys and their assistants – to provide for a smooth disposition of assigned casework; makes arrangements for case information exchange. Prepares case reports, charts and analysis, forwards case reports to higher level criminal intelligence analyst or trainer for review and verification; prepares charts such as link analysis, time flow, commodity flow, Pen-Link, telephone toll, and other computerized charts to clarify and organize information for further investigation and/or prosecution in criminal court; testifies in court as an expert witness.

3. Behavioral Profiling Mr. Douglas became the leading expert on criminal profiling and oneof the pioneers of modern criminal investigation analysis. He http://www.andreacampbell.com/html/behavioral_profiling.html

First I thought I would study "crime scene analysis." Then I went to college, got a degree in criminal justice, and signed up for a workshop sponsored by The American Board of Forensic Examiners. This was not my first class on this particular discipline, but it most certainly was the most valuable. My instructor was former FBI agent of twenty-five years, now retired, John Douglas. Mr. Douglas became the leading expert on criminal profiling and one of the pioneers of modern criminal investigation analysis. He conducted the first organized study into the methods and motivations of serial criminals (by interviewing subjects in prison) and has aided police departments throughout the world. These are a few of the important points he made for us in class: Criminal personality profiling, etc, should be used only as an investigative tool after all traditional methods have been explored. The object or purpose is to provide the investigator with a personality composite of the unknown subject that will aid swift and judicious apprehension. Profiling can be profitable in crimes where an unknown subject has demonstrated some form of psychopathology in his crime, such as some of these factors: sadistic torture in sexual assaults, evisceration, post-mortem slashing/cutting, and so forth. . .

4. Crime Data Sources In Criminal Justice 100 E. Phoenix Normal, IL 61761 Chief Walt Clark (309) 454-9520 Fax (309) 454-9521 Assistant Chief Kent Crutcher - (309) 454-9522 Emergency 911 Non-emergency Number (309) 888-5030 Police Department Front Desk (309) 454-9535 Fax (309) 454-9709 http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/data.htm

CRIME DATA SOURCES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: How Crime Data is Collected, Analyzed, and Put to Use SHORTCUTS ON THIS PAGE: COMPREHENSIVE SITES TOPICAL SITES STATE-BY-STATE SITES Guide to Crime Statistical Analysis ... ASUCRP Comprehensive Sources: Probably the most extensive source of information on criminal justice in the world. NCJRS is a group of clearinghouses supporting all the bureaus of the U.S. Department of Justice , Office of Justice Programs , the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) , the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) , the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) , the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) , the Office of Victims of Crime (OVC) , and the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) . For federal prisoners, see the BOP Bridging Gaps in Police Data - pdf document by Michael Maltz Data Analysis in the Social Sciences - a short list of repositories, mostly polling data, from this Univ. of Texas site. Government Printing Office - Nearly 10,000 books, pamphlets for sale. Institute for Government Studies - IGS at Berkeley is a major policy think tank.

5. Federal Bureau Of Investigation - Critical Incident Response Group - NCAVC The NCAVC also provides support through expertise and consultation in nonviolent matters such as national security, corruption, and white-collar crime investigations. through the process of "criminal investigative analysis." criminal investigative analysis is a improve the investigation of major violent crimes through the establishment and http://www.fbi.gov/hq/isd/cirg/ncavc.htm

Mission Statement Operations Support Branch NCAVC Tactical Support Branch ... FBI Home Page The mission of the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime (NCAVC) is to combine investigative and operational support functions, research, and training in order to provide assistance, without charge, to federal, state, local, and foreign law enforcement agencies investigating unusual or repetitive violent crimes. The NCAVC also provides support through expertise and consultation in non-violent matters such as national security, corruption, and white-collar crime investigations. The experienced FBI Special Agents and other professionals who comprise the NCAVC staff provide advice and support in a variety of investigative matters and other law enforcement related functions. Typical cases for which NCAVC services are requested include child abduction or mysterious disappearance of children, serial murders, single homicides, serial rapes, extortions, threats, kidnappings, product tampering, arsons and bombings, weapons of mass destruction, public corruption, and domestic and international terrorism. The operational services of the NCAVC are supported by research and training programs. Requests for NCAVC services are typically facilitated through NCAVC coordinators assigned to each FBI field office. To accomplish its mission, the NCAVC is organized into three components:

6. Crime And Clues Articles on crime scene investigation, physical evidence, as well as book reviews, calendar of investigat Category Science Science in Society Forensic Science...... Serial Crime and Profiling, try The criminal Profiling/Serial Multiplex System (CTT)for the analysis of DNA this issue is Crime Scene investigation A Guide http://crimeandclues.com/

Training Calendar Discussion Forum Contact Last Updated: Sunday, December 1, 2002. The Art and Science of Criminal Investigation Edited by Daryl W. Clemens Contents: Crime Scene Investigation: Protecting, Processing and Reconstructing the Scene Fingerprint Evidence: Processing Techniques and Historical Information Physical Evidence: Forensic Science and Criminalistics. Demonstrative Evidence: Photographs and Drawings. Testimonial Evidence: Witness Statements, Interviews and Confessions. Behavioral Evidence: Criminal Profiling and Psychology. Death Investigation: Pathology, Anthropology, Entomology. Unsolved/Missing/Wanted: Sites Devoted to Unsolved Crimes, Missing and Wanted Persons. Afterwards: Expert Witness Testimony, Ethics and Editorial Commentary. December 1, 2002 Several Galleries of Bloodstain Pattern Photographs have been added. We would like to continue to add images showing the major pattern types. Blood Artifacts Documentation Drip Patterns Impact Patterns ... Projected Blood August 31, 2002 Book Review- Cracking Cases by Dr. Henry Lee

7. Crime And Clues The Art and Science of criminal investigation. Edited by Daryl W. Clemens. Some of the more interesting articles include DNA analysis A Powerful Investigative Tool http://www.crimeandclues.com/

Training Calendar Discussion Forum Contact Last Updated: Sunday, December 1, 2002. The Art and Science of Criminal Investigation Edited by Daryl W. Clemens Contents: Crime Scene Investigation: Protecting, Processing and Reconstructing the Scene Fingerprint Evidence: Processing Techniques and Historical Information Physical Evidence: Forensic Science and Criminalistics. Demonstrative Evidence: Photographs and Drawings. Testimonial Evidence: Witness Statements, Interviews and Confessions. Behavioral Evidence: Criminal Profiling and Psychology. Death Investigation: Pathology, Anthropology, Entomology. Unsolved/Missing/Wanted: Sites Devoted to Unsolved Crimes, Missing and Wanted Persons. Afterwards: Expert Witness Testimony, Ethics and Editorial Commentary. December 1, 2002 Several Galleries of Bloodstain Pattern Photographs have been added. We would like to continue to add images showing the major pattern types. Blood Artifacts Documentation Drip Patterns Impact Patterns ... Projected Blood August 31, 2002 Book Review- Cracking Cases by Dr. Henry Lee

8. U.S. Army - C.I.D. Command Provides summaries of organization's structure and history, training, and recruiting information. Investigates armyrelated felonies. Welcome to the United States Army criminal investigation Command's public website. specialists, polygraph services, criminal intelligence collection and analysis, and a variety of http://www.belvoir.army.mil/cidc

CID News The United States Army Criminal Investigation Command Mission Commander History CID Units ... U.S. Army Accessibility Initiative Section 508 Help us help you: We are striving to make this Web site accessible to everyone. If you find a problem that prevents access, e-mail the CID Web Administrator This site is provided as a public service by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command. This site is intended to be used by the public for viewing and retrieving information only. Unauthorized attempts to upload or change information on this service are strictly prohibited and may be punishable under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and the National Information Infrastructure Protection Act. All information on this site is considered public information and may be distributed or copied. Limited user data collection is conducted. This site is maintained by: Director of Public Affairs U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command

9. Criminal Investigation OnLine investigation, audio and video examination, and firearms and hair fiber analysis.To address the reach of forensic science across the entire criminal justice http://www.ciol.org/news/newslet4-0208.html

Volume 1, Issue 4 - July-August 2002 Editor - Robert Meesig Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MI In this combined July-August iissue of THE CIOL NEWSLETTER, we focus on DNA and forensic science issues. First, we present several NLECTC News items on the subject, and then we excerpt an article in the NCJRS Catalog that lists a number of excellent, mostly easy-to-understand references regarding DNA and forensic science. NLECTC News The following articles are from the NLECTC (National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center) News Summaries, which are available by subscribing to JUSTNET News at www.nlectc.org "Md. Bill Would Expand DNA Database; Supporters Want Sample From Anyone Convicted of Felony" Washington Post (03/02/02) P. B1; LeDuc, Daniel. Maryland may expand its criminal DNA sample program to include all people convicted of violent crimes. A House committee will not seek DNA samples from all state residents because bill sponsor Del. Ann Marie Doory is afraid of trampling on people's civil liberties. She hopes that unsolved cases and new crimes may be solved by using the DNA of people already convicted of other indiscretions. The legislation also calls for a larger DNA database to help eliminate backlogs and for a technology fund to be established to help Maryland get federal assistance for DNA testing. Howard P. Rawlings, chairman of the committee considering the DNA bill, notes that cost might be the biggest opposition to it. The state may also pass a law that forces police and prosecutors to keep DNA from a case for the duration of the perpetrator's imprisonment. (

10. Criminal Investigation Division investigation of criminal cases; Polygraph examinations of police The criminalinvestigations Division accomplishes its objectives by Intelligence analysis. http://www.npd.org/CriminalInvestigationDivision/CriminalInvestigationDivisionOv

100 E. Phoenix Normal, IL 61761 Chief Walt Clark Fax: (309) 454-9521 Assistant Chief Kent Crutcher Emergency: 911 Non-emergency Number: (309) 888-5030 Police Department Front Desk: (309) 454-9535 Fax: (309) 454-9709 Police Home Overview Divisions/Organization Chart Community Services Unit ... Staff Directory/Contact Information Criminal Investigations Division Overview D.A.R.E Evidence/Property/Polygraph Financial Crimes Investigator ... School Resource Officers Criminal Investigation Division Investigations Intelligence Analysis Evidence/Property/Polygraph Financial Crimes Investigator ... Juvenile Division The Criminal Investigation Division (CID) is committed to the prevention of crime, the protection of life and property, and the preservation of peace, order and safety. The officers assigned to CID will respond to problems and actively seek solutions through both traditional and innovative methods of police/citizen interaction. The functions and activities of the Criminal Investigation Division include, but are not limited to: Investigation of criminal cases Polygraph examinations of police/firefighter applicants Crime scene processing and storage of evidence Maintenance of criminal intelligence files Grand jury testimony for the entire department The Criminal Investigations Division accomplishes its objectives by organizing the division into seven major sections. Each section is assigned specific tasks/responsibilities that contribute to the overall mission of the Normal Police Department.

11. EFF Analysis Of USA PATRIOT Act (Oct. 31, 2001) This document provides explanation and some analysis to the sections of the bill relating to online that is "relevant" to an ongoing criminal investigation. The person spied on http://www.eff.org/Privacy/Surveillance/Terrorism_militias/20011031_eff_usa_patr

EFF Home Join EFF/Donate! Action Center About EFF ... Most Popular EFF Pages Today EFF Analysis Of The Provisions Of The USA PATRIOT Act That Relate To Online Activities (Oct 31, 2001) Text of USAPA Introduction On October 26, 2001, President Bush signed the USA Patriot Act (USAPA) into law. With this law we have given sweeping new powers to both domestic law enforcement and international intelligence agencies and have eliminated the checks and balances that previously gave courts the opportunity to ensure that these powers were not abused. Most of these checks and balances were put into place after previous misuse of surveillance powers by these agencies, including the revelation in 1974 that the FBI and foreign intelligence agencies had spied on over 10,000 U.S. citizens, including Martin Luther King. A Rush Job The bill is 342 pages long and makes changes, some large and some small, to over 15 different statutes. This document provides explanation and some analysis to the sections of the bill relating to online activities and surveillance. Other sections, including those devoted to money laundering, immigration and providing for the victims of terrorism, are not discussed here. Yet even just considering the surveillance and online provisions of the USAPA, it is a large and complex law that had over four different names and several versions in the five weeks between the introduction of its first predecessor and its final passage into law. While containing some sections that seem appropriate providing for victims of the September 11 attacks, increasing translation facilities and increasing forensic cybercrime capabilities it seems clear that the vast majority of the sections included have not been carefully studied by Congress, nor was sufficient time taken to debate it or to hear testimony from experts outside of law enforcement in the fields where it makes major changes. This concern is amplified because several of the key procedural processes applicable to any other proposed laws, including inter-agency review, the normal committee and hearing processes and thorough voting, were suspended for this bill.

12. Crime And Crime Scene Analysis Of The Marilyn Sheppard Murder subspecialties in the criminal investigation field, including Homicide Specifically,the program of criminal Investigative analysis, as pioneered http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/famous/sheppard2/index_1.html

var openThis = 8; You are in: NOTORIOUS MURDERS/ MOST FAMOUS CRIME SCENE ANALYSIS OF THE MARILYN SHEPPARD MURDER The Assignment by Gregg O. McCrary Supervisory Special Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation (Retired) National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime December 1, 1999 Mr. Dean Boland Office of the Prosecuting Attorney Justice Center 1200 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Re: The Estate of Samuel H. Sheppard v. The State of Ohio. Case No.: 312332 Gregg O. McCrary (Gregg McCrary) I was asked to conduct a criminal investigative analysis regarding the homicide of Marilyn Reese Sheppard that occurred on or about July 4, 1954. Specifically I was asked to analyze the crime and crime scene, and review all pertinent case materials in order to classify this homicide and offer opinions regarding victimology, motive and the likelihood of more than one offender being involved in this crime. The following report is based on the material I have reviewed. A Prefactory Note The field of criminal investigation is a professional area of specialization with pronounced standards, a distinct published literature that ranges from journal articles to textbooks on the subject, college and university courses within undergraduate and graduate curricula, and scholarly treatises which study crime, criminals, victims and the detective function. Texts on the subject abound

13. Criminal Profiling: How It Got Started And How It Is Used By Wayne Petherick The FBI’s Crime Scene analysis involves six steps that Decision Process Models,Crime Assessment, The criminal Profile, The investigation and The http://www.crimelibrary.com/criminal_mind/profiling/profiling2/3.html?sect=20

14. NYSP Violent Crime Analysis Program Introduction York State Violent Crime analysis Program (NYS VICAP) is administered by the NewYork State Police, Bureau of criminal investigation, Forensic investigation http://www.troopers.state.ny.us/CrimInv/Vicap/VicapIntro.html

The New York State Violent Crime Analysis Program (NYS VICAP) is administered by the New York State Police, Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Forensic Investigation Support Services Section. NYS VICAP is a computer-assisted program that operates in conjunction with the Federal Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (VICAP) administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. NYS VICAP and VICAP have been developed as investigative aids for all law enforcement agencies. They link similar patterns of crime from among all reported cases in the government's database. This is accomplished by analyzing all relevant details of crime including: victimology, modus operandi, offender information or suspect description, physical or forensic evidence and suspect behavior exhibited before, during or after the crime. When apparent similarities or patterns are determined to exist between cases, the submitting agencies can be notified and the case investigators put in contact with each other. The NYS VICAP system is designed to collect, collate and analyze information regarding the following types of violent crimes that might be serial in nature: Homicides: all homicides and attempts, solved or unsolved.

15. For Foreign People/Criminal Investigation Such scientific investigation, jointly carried out by Identification Divisionand criminal investigation Laboratory, involves analysis and examination. http://www.keishicho.metro.tokyo.jp/foreign/esikumi/sousa/sousa2.htm

VARIOUS INVESTIGATION METHODS ARE APPLIED FOR ARRESTING SUSPECTS AND SOLVING CRIMES When needed, members of Identification Division rush to the crime scene. Evidence at the crime scene are easily destroyed and disappear with time. It is vital to reach the crime scene as fast as possible in order to find even the slightest clue which might be relevant to the case. Clues collected by the identification officers are used not only for solving cases, but also as material evidence in legal proceedings. In order to deal with more diversified and complex recent crime, scientific analysis as a part of investigative methods is indispensable. The MPD's Criminal Investigation Laboratory activities, such as analysis on DNA and identification on firearms, recorded voice, handwriting, and drugs, contribute much to solve criminal cases and accidents. Police dogs, the so-called police officers with the sense of smell, also play a major role in case solving. They function as important canine backups which track down suspects, sniff out concealed illegal drugs, and help arrest armed criminals. The effectiveness of the canine police force is much expected in the future too. High Technology Indispensable In Solving Crimes Computerized high-tech investigation methods are now adding to the conventional methods such as questioning possible witnesses. This is done in an effort to cope with current crime which is showing trends of becoming more vicious, more widespread, and better-organized.

16. DPS Divisions Alabama criminal Justice Information Center; Alabama Department Services Nationwide;Fatality analysis Query System Federal Bureau of investigation; FBI Uniform http://www.dps.state.al.us/divisions.html

Alabama Department of Public Safety Courtesy, Service, and Protection Since 1935 Highway Patrol Division Administrative Division ... Links Highway Patrol Division Alabama State Troopers Weather Alabama Travel Info. and Weather Reports/Maps Need Directions MapQuest New Tag Requirements 1998 New Regulations, Antique Tags ASAP Alabama Service and Assistance Patrol (Birmingham Metro. Area) Alabama State Trooper Post Phone Numbers Alabama Speed Limits Then and Now Aerial Speed Enforcement Construction Zone Traffic Enforcement ... Window Tint Law Administrative Division Administrative Division Phone Numbers Chaplains, Department of Public Safety Public Information/Safety Education Unit A B I Investigative Division Felony Fugitives, Missing Persons, and Sex Offenders Facts on Missing Children Unit To report missing persons, call toll free 1-800-228-7688 AFIS: Automated Fingerprint Identification System Alabama Violent Crime Response Team Call HELP Help Eliminate Law-breaking Pushers Call 1-888-765-8765 (toll free) Driver License Division Accident Records Unit, 334-242-4400

17. TechTV | The Tech Of: A Criminal Investigation The Violent Crimes Linkage analysis System (ViCLAS), a database that stores and crossreferences Deeperinvestigation into the criminal mind requires only http://www.techtv.com/thetechof/story/0,24330,3392438,00.html

Search: Join TechTV Member Services Site Help Get TechTV You are here: Home TV Shows The Tech Of The Tech Of: A Criminal... document.write(nav); The Tech Of About Us Archive The Tech Of: Find Out How Things Really Work Premieres Monday through Wednesday at 9 p.m. Eastern. The Tech Of: A Criminal Investigation The long arm of the law continues to grow, thanks to new technology enhancing old methods. By Lawrence Sanfilippo Printer-friendly format Email this story Despite the thousands of police officers working around the clock to keep the public safe, not all crimes are open-and-shut cases especially if the only witnesses to a crime are dead as a result of it. This week's "The Tech Of: A Criminal Investigation" drops in on Ontario's Behavioral Sciences Division and explores the methods and equipment used by its staff to ensure that perpetrators of violence within the province are brought to justice. Discerning eyes When a case goes cold, a criminal profiler is often the person who will be brought in to make sense of seemingly unrelated clues, assuming they've been determined to be clues in the first place. Studying patterns, odd behavior, and a criminal's own mistakes, a profiler, while not actually naming a suspect, can lend valuable insight into the criminal's personality, characteristics, and motives.

18. State Of Wisconsin - DOJ DCI High Tech/Support Services Unit electronic technical assistance to the Division of criminal investigation (DCI) and SupportServices Unit and provides intelligence analysis and recordkeeping http://www.doj.state.wi.us/dci/tech/

State of Wisconsin Department of Justice Attorney General Peg Lautenschlager Home About DOJ Search Site Map ... Traveling Sales Crews Division of Criminal Investigation High-Technology and Support Services Unit The High Technology and Support Services Unit (HTSSU) conducts investigations of computer and Internet crimes. The HTSSU provides electronic technical assistance to the Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) and local law enforcement agencies when requested. The DCI records section is a component of the High Technology and Support Services Unit and provides intelligence analysis and recordkeeping for DCI. Computer Forensic Analysis Wisconsin Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Internet Safety Presentations Training ... Wisconsin Clearinghouse for Missing and Exploited Children Computer Forensic Analysis One of the functions of the High Technology and Support Services Unit is to conduct forensic analysis of computer evidence. When an investigation involves a computer or electronic media, a duplicate image of the media is created and analysis of the image is conducted. Information extracted from the computer evidence can be a valuable component of the investigation. For more information on computer forensic analysis, please see the following links: http://www.cybercrime.org

19. Criminal Investigation: A Method For Reconstructing The Past, Third Edition Task Force Report Investigative Summary. analysis of Investigative Efforts. 28Landmark Cases in criminal investigation. The Lindbergh Kidnapping. http://www.andersonpublishing.com/criminal/catalog/lawenforcement/24.shtml

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20. Department Of Public Safety - DCI Annual Report 2002 full scientific services to the criminal justice community Urine/Alcohol, Arson,and Crime Scene investigation. of controlled substances and analysis of human http://www.infoiowa.state.ia.us/dps/2002/dpsannual/dci_2002.htm

The Division of Criminal Investigation was created in 1921 to provide investigative support and expertise to law enforcement agencies across the state. The Division is comprised of four functional areas: Criminalistics Laboratory, Field Operations, Administration, and Gaming Enforcement. One hundred and twenty-three sworn officers and 102 civilian employees handle the ever-increasing workload of the Division of Criminal Investigation. Darwin Chapman, DCI Director Darwin Chapman is the director of the Division of Criminal Investigation - a position he has held since 1989. A graduate of Morningside College, Chapman worked as a criminalist and a special agent in the Division of Criminal Investigation before he was appointed to the position of director. Top Administration The Administration Area of the Division of Criminal Investigation includes the Records and Identification Unit, as well as many of the functions associated with running a division, including clerical, inventory, budgeting, etc. Records and Identification Records and Identification Unit is the central repository for all Iowa criminal history records. This information is used in a variety of critical areas, including sentencing determinations, parole or probation recommendations, issuance of weapon permits, and decisions by prosecutors. In 1996, Iowa criminal history information became available to members of the public for a nominal fee.

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