MSU POLICE DEPARTMENT 204 ANNUAL REPORT
WELCOME
TABLE OF CONTENTS Message From the Chief Our Mission Organizational Chart Canine Unit Promotions and Retirements New Staff Members New Officers Parking Administration Crime Statistics Budget 2 3-4 5-6 7 8 9-0 - 2 3-4 5-6
MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF LETTER FROM We are committed to being a world-class department and an innovative leader among University police departments by hiring and promoting talented officers and professional staff, employing the highest standards of performance, implementing best practices in policing, encouraging accountability, and reflecting the values of a global University. Chief of Police James Dunlap The Michigan State University Police Department has an international reputation for its proactive-based philosophy of policing that strives to strengthen relationships and engage community partners in developing strategies to reduce crime. The Michigan State University Police Department strives to adhere to the highest ethical standards and reflect the diversity of its community members. We look forward to continuing our relationships with all of our partners, both old and new.
OUR MISSION The mission of the Michigan State University Police is to enhance the quality of life on campus, by building relationships, strengthening stewardship, and working collaboratively within our diverse community to reduce crime, enforce laws, preserve peace, and provide for a safe environment. 2
ORGANIZATION CHART ORGANIZATIONAL CHART 3
Michigan State University Police Department Organization Chart /204 Executive Administrative Coordinator Ms. Rice OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT LOU ANNA K. SIMON POLICE CHIEF and DIRECTOR JAMES DUNLAP Administrative Captain Monette Joint Terrorism Task Force Fusion Center Liaison Captain Johnson PIO DEPUTY CHIEF DAVE TREXLER FIELD SERVICES BUREAU DEPUTY DIRECTOR JOHN PRUSH MANAGEMENT SERVICES BUREAU Uniform Division Captain Roudebush Investigative Division D/Lieutenant O Brien Support Services Division Captain Fischer Technology Mr. Wrobel Parking Services Mrs. Forman BTAT Patrol CSI Polygraph Computer Forensics Fire Marshal Emergency Management LEIN Records Mrs. Nelson Vehicle Office Enforcement Visitor Services Community Policing Traffic Motorcycles Bicycles Firearms/SRT K-9 Dignitary Services Equipment Court Officer Fugitive/Surveillance Team Violent Crime Initiative Intel Analysis Special Events Greencoat Coordinator Student Supervisors FRIB Museum Director of Security Secchia Center Grand Rapids Director of Security Flint Medical Clery Compliance Service Desk Access Control Ms. Kraft Traffic Engineer Mrs. O Donnell Finance Management Mr. Brooks Business Office Accounting Office Special Parking Payroll 4
K-9 UNIT CANINE UNIT 5 Officer Cantrell Officer Parviainen K-9 Koda K-9 Bane This year two canines were added to the unit. Officer Parviainen and her partner Canine Bane are both new to the unit. Canine Bane is an explosive and dual purpose patrol canine. Canine Koda is also dual purpose, but is a narcotics canine and is assigned to Officer Cantrell. This is Officer Cantrell s second canine. Both Bane and Koda graduated from K9 ATF school in Taylor, MI. The Canine Unit was tasked with the building searches for President Obama s visit to sign the Farm Bill at the McPhail Equine Performance Center on February. The teams worked with a canine unit from the Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Secret Service, and the Explosive Ordnance Disposal to provide President Obama a safe visit to the campus. Despite two of our teams in training for more than half of the year, we had an impressive fourth straight year in increased service calls.
K-9 SERVICE CALLS Law Enforcement Agency Michigan State University Police Lansing Police Department East Lansing Police Meridian Township Police Ingham County Sheriff Lansing Township Police Michigan State Police Bath Township Police Eaton County Sheriff Mason Police Department Charlotte Police Department Clinton County Sheriff Shiawassee County Sheriff Capital City Airport Dewitt Township Police East Lansing Fire Department Ferris State University Leslie Police Department Williamston Police Department Calls for Service 26 78 25 7 6 9 3 3 3 2 2 2 26 Total number of service calls for the MSU Police. 303 Total number of K-9 service calls. 6
PROMOTIONS & RETIREMENTS Reamer hired into the MSU Police Department in December 969 as a dispatcher. He became a sworn officer during the summer of 970. He worked road patrol, Detective Bureau and various special assignments through 995. From 97 through 973, he served in the U.S. Army. He resumed his former 995 assignment as a technical services officer and was later promoted to Manager of University Access Control until his retirement. Ron Reamer Darling-Jenkins started her career at MSU on July 6, 979. She came to our department on June 6, 997 and retired from the position of Clerk/Receptionist in June. The follwoing Police Officers have been promoted to Sergeant. Shelly Darling-Jenkins 7 Steve Brandman Christopher Rozman Brandon Murphy
NEW STAFF Redshaw was a Government Analyst with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Melissa worked as an Intelligence Analyst with the Michigan State Police before starting here as a Criminal Analyst on April. She enjoys spending time with family and friends, cooking, movies, traveling, reading, and watching football. Melissa Redshaw Stevens joined our team as a Clerk/Receptionist for the Management Services Bureau on August. She attended MSU and majored in clothing and textiles. After graduation, she worked in several departments at MSU. Lanette is married and has two cats; Sasha and Junipurr Parker. Her hobbies include sewing and traveling. Her spare time is spent with family, friends, shopping for fabrics, attending art shows and working in her yard. Lanette Stevens Kristine Shroyer Shroyer attended Southeastern Academy and majored in general travel industries. In September, 204, the Management Services Bureau hired Kristine, who had previously worked for the past three years as a secretary for the College of Education; supporting the Communications and External Relations Departments. She is married and has a daughter who is a makeup artist and a son who is following in the family auto parts business. Kristine s hobbies include reading, jazzercise and cooking. She enjoys being outdoors as much as possible, gardening, biking, and taking Jenna, her dog, for walks. 8
NEW OFFICERS Ray earned a bachelor s degree from the School of Criminal Justice here at Michigan State University and she is a graduate of the Mid-Michigan Police Academy. Amy joined our department on June 2. She has a wealth of experience having worked for the City of Owosso as a police officer for 0 years, three of those as a Sergeant. She enjoys spending time with her family, and pets. She also likes hunting and fishing in her spare time. Officer Esther Amy Amy Ray Ray Kovacic is a graduate of Ferris State University and majored in Criminal Justice. He joined our department on September 22. He has a year and a half old black lab named Lake. Cody s hobbies include playing and watching hockey, hunting, fishing, running, and four wheeling. In his spare time, he likes to be with family and friends. Officer Cody Cody Kovacic Kovacic Stein joined our department on December 5. He graduated from the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University with his bachelor s degree Spring Semester 204. Jon loves playing hockey and tries to get out and skate whenever he can. When not skating, he is watching hockey and reports that he is a huge Red Wings fan. During the fall, he likes to spend his Saturdays watching college football. 9 Jon Stein Officer Jon Stein
NEW OFFICERS CONTINUED Scott joined our department on October 20. He is originally from Marlette, Michigan. While attending Ferris State University, he was a Reserve Corporal for the Frankenmuth Police Department. He graduated from the 90th Delta Police Academy in May, 202. After graduating, Matthew began working full time for the St. Johns Police Department and taught drug awareness programs in the local schools. In his free time, Matthew likes to hang out with friends and family. Matthew Scott Ryan Stauffer Stauffer joined our department on December 5. He graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor s degree in Psychology. He has been part of the Spartan Community since 200 and is excited about continuing his career here. He enjoys running, playing video games, and is a huge sports fan. Ryan had this to say about Netflix and MSU, Like everyone else, I may or may not have a huge Netflix addiction. I love our beautiful campus, rich historical buildings, and the great Spartans that I meet every day. GO GREEN! Tracy Merony Merony was a police officer with the Auburn Hill Police Department prior to joining our agency on July 28. She is certified in ARIDE and is a certified Hazmat Technician. She attended Lake Superior State University where she studied criminal justice. Tracy enjoys playing sports, running, reading, and hanging out with family and friends. She said, I have one dog that has the energy of three. 0
PARKING PARKING SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 93,804 Parking violations issued. PARKING STATS 93,804 4,702,294 7,339,778 82,22 4,432 Parking violations issued Employee permits sold Commercial permits sold Bicycle permits issued Student permits sold Parking violations paid Parking violations transferred to 54-B
PARKING CONTINUED Effective fall 203, meters located in surface lots on campus were updated to accept credit payments in addition to U.S. coins. This was done in an effort to provide customers with a more convenient means of paying to park on campus, allowing customers to use credit cards as an option. March 205, multi-space pay by plate parking meters are scheduled to be installed in the Grand River parking ramp (Ramp #6). The six parking meter kiosks provide service to almost 50 parking spaces which also accept credit cards as a method of payment. These pay by plate kiosks will feature a way for the customer to extend their parking time via text message. So if their class or meeting runs over, they can extend their parking time from their cell phone. These more convenient and customer friendly payment options have meant that fewer expired meter violations are being written on campus over the past year. Besides writing parking violations, our Parking Services personnel spend time assisting the campus community in many other ways. Our employees assist with special events, make deliveries, and provide customers with directions. They also recieve calls during the winter months from customers who have dead batteries. They respond and assist by recharging batteries to help the customer get on their way. Parking Services provide gasoline to customers who have run out of gas so they can drive to the nearest gas station. We also assist by securing vehicles when they have been damaged. 2
CRIME STATISTICS 3 MICR+ //204-2/3/4 Kidnapping/Abduction Sexual Penetration - Penis/Vagina CSC Sexual Penetration - Penis/Vagina CSC3 Sexual Penetration - Oral/Anal CSC3 Sexual Contact Forcible CSC4 Robbery Domestic - Verbal Nonaggravated Assault Aggravated/Felonious Assault Intimidation/Stalking Arson 3 0 2 8 2 93 0 2 6 Extortion Burglary - Forced Entry Burglary - Entry w/out Force (Intent) Burglary - Unlawful Entry (No Intent) Larceny - Pocketpicking Larceny - Theft From Building Larceny - Theft From Motor Vehicle Larceny - Theft From Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories Larceny - Other Motor Vehicle Theft Motor Vehicle As Stolen Property Forgery/Counterfeiting Fraud - False Pretense/Swindle/Confidence Game Fraud - Credit Card/ATM Fraud - Impersonation Fraud - Wire Fraud - Bad Checks Embezzlement 3 09 8 7 2 233 57 8 283 8 2 8 93 24 9 3 4
CRIME VIOLATIONS STATISTICS Stolen Property Damage To Property Retail Fraud - Theft Violation of Controlled Substance Narcotic Equipment Violations Peeping Tom Sex Offense - Other Family - Abuse/Neglect Nonviolent Commercialized Sex - Prostitution Commercialized Sex - Assisting/Promoting Prostitution Liquor Violations - Other Drunkenness - Except OWI Obstructing Police Obstructing Justice 22 95 5 20 73 2 2 559 22 24 Weapons Offense - Concealed Weapons Offense - Explosives Disorderly Conduct Public Peace - Other Hit and Run Motor Vehicle Accident OUI of Liquor or Drugs Traffic Criminal Health and Safety Trespass Miscellaneous Criminal Offense Incapacitated/Mental Health Traffic Civil Accident Non-Traffic Investigation/Inspection (Non-Criminal) Miscellaneous Non-Traffic Offense GRAND TOTAL 8 3 3 7 50 2 342 9 39 282 88 367 9 69 344 4,337 4
$2,787,262 Total annual budget for 204 ANNUAL BUDGET Administration Field Services Administration Uniform Division Investigations Division Administration Services Bureau Administration Emergency Management/Special Events Division PIO/FOIA Division Fire Marshal Division Management Services Bureau Administration Traffic Engineering Division Records Division Parking Division Business Services Division Access Control Division Function Totals 5 Total Budget $477,69 $,089,729 $4,069,96 $92,94 $50,899 $,722,009 $04,969 $208,595 $586,690 $82,86 $,569 $2,22,85 $573,449 $657,323 $3,060,232
$80,824 $98,40 $2,833,609 $439,49 $240,099 $208,595 $205,258 $,569 $250,000 $06,642 $5,494,46 General Fund $296,345 $7,328 $,09,322 $472,775 $50,899 $,323,923 $04,969 $38,432 $82,86 $,962,85 $573,449 $550,68 $7,262,799 Revolving Accounts $45,030 $57,987 $303,07 Other ANNUAL BUDGET CONTINUED 6
MSU Police Department 20 Red Cedar Road East Lansing, MI 48824 57-355-222 info@police.msu.edu Designer: Taylor Schultz Editor: Florene McGlothian-Taylor