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Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tec h Criminal Justice, Raymond E . Foster Organization and Organization and Administration of Administration of law enforcement law enforcement agencies agencies

Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

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Page 1: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Organization and Organization and Administration of Administration of

law enforcementlaw enforcement agencies agencies

Page 2: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

OrganizationsOrganizations

Two or more people Two or more people who cooperate to who cooperate to accomplish an accomplish an objective. objective.

Page 3: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Larger organizations can become Larger organizations can become bureaucracies bureaucracies

RulesRules SpecializationSpecialization Chain of CommandChain of Command Unity of CommandUnity of Command Span of ControlSpan of Control

Page 4: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

SpecializationSpecialization

As organizations grow larger, people tend to specialize in tasks.

Page 5: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Chain of CommandChain of Command The line of authority and responsibility along which The line of authority and responsibility along which

orders are passed.orders are passed. The line will generally go from a higher ranked who The line will generally go from a higher ranked who

gives the order, i.e. an captain, lieutenant or gives the order, i.e. an captain, lieutenant or sergeant down to a lower rank.sergeant down to a lower rank.

In general, personnel give orders to only those In general, personnel give orders to only those directly below them in the chain of command, and directly below them in the chain of command, and receive orders from only those directly above them. receive orders from only those directly above them. For example, an officer who has a problem with For example, an officer who has a problem with carrying out an order is likely to get disciplined for carrying out an order is likely to get disciplined for not observing the chain of command if he skips the not observing the chain of command if he skips the officer who is in direct command of him, and officer who is in direct command of him, and directly appeals to a higher ranked officer in his directly appeals to a higher ranked officer in his chain of command.chain of command.

Page 6: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Unity of CommandUnity of Command

Everyone has only Everyone has only one person who one person who gives them gives them instructions –instructions – In an emergency In an emergency

situation this is situation this is especially helpful in especially helpful in avoiding avoiding contradictory contradictory orders.orders.

Page 7: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Span of ControlSpan of Control

The number of people who can be The number of people who can be effectively supervised.effectively supervised.

Page 8: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Communication Communication

Horizontal and Vertical Horizontal and Vertical (Downward and (Downward and Upward) Upward)

Communication Communication schemescheme Encoding – to convey Encoding – to convey

we translatewe translate Transmission – What we Transmission – What we

saysay Medium – how we Medium – how we

choose to transmitchoose to transmit Reception – Must be Reception – Must be

heardheard Decoding – Decoding –

interpretationinterpretation Feedback.Feedback.

Page 9: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Types of Downward Types of Downward CommunicationsCommunications

Job InstructionsJob Instructions Job RationaleJob Rationale Procedures and PracticeProcedures and Practice Feedback.Feedback. IndoctrinationIndoctrination

Page 10: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Horizontal Horizontal

Conversations with peers.Conversations with peers. Inside and outside organizationsInside and outside organizations

Another watchAnother watch Another JurisdictionAnother Jurisdiction

Exchange of official informationExchange of official information Exchange of personal informationExchange of personal information RumorsRumors

Page 11: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement PyramidPyramid

Administrators – Administrators – chiefschiefs

Mid-level Managers Mid-level Managers (Captains and (Captains and Lieutenants)Lieutenants)

First Line supervisorsFirst Line supervisors Police OfficersPolice Officers

Page 12: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Organizational Structure Organizational Structure (Line Operations)(Line Operations)

Primary or Primary or Secondary.Secondary.

Patrol is backbone, Patrol is backbone, primaryprimary

Investigations and Investigations and youth, etc are youth, etc are secondarysecondary

Page 13: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Organizational StructureOrganizational Structure(Support Functions)(Support Functions)

StaffStaff Recruitment, Recruitment,

training, personneltraining, personnel Auxiliary Auxiliary

(Technical)(Technical) Jail, property, Jail, property,

evidence, evidence, communications, communications, recordsrecords

Page 14: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Policy and Procedure.Policy and Procedure.

Policies are statements of Policies are statements of organizational organizational expectations about expectations about outcome;outcome;

Procedures are step-by-Procedures are step-by-step instructions;step instructions;

Rules are about behaviorRules are about behavior Regulations are about Regulations are about

thingsthings

Page 15: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

SheriffSheriff

Typical Duties: Typical Duties: ElectedElected Correctional (less Correctional (less

than year, waiting than year, waiting for trial)for trial)

SubpoenasSubpoenas PolicingPolicing BailiffsBailiffs

Page 16: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

First Line Supervisors First Line Supervisors Most direct influence Most direct influence

over patrol officers.over patrol officers. Ten Tasks ( Page 121)Ten Tasks ( Page 121) Four typesFour types

Traditional – Law Traditional – Law enforcement orientated. enforcement orientated. Expect cops to work.Expect cops to work.

innovative – look for innovative – look for officers to form officers to form relationships with relationships with communitycommunity

Supportive – Developing Supportive – Developing good relationships with good relationships with cops.cops.

Active – P4sActive – P4s

Page 17: Organization of Law Enforcement Agencies

Copyright 2005 - 2009: Hi Tech Criminal Justice, Raymond E. Foster

Organization and Organization and Administration of Administration of

law enforcementlaw enforcement agencies agencies

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