KPD Annual Report - City of Knoxville

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Table of Contents Division Commander Deputy Chief Cindy Gass Editorial Assistance Janet Gorman Meagan Jones Layout and Design Jonne Crick Photography Jonne Crick Christine Mullan Joe Cox Sam Henard TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Chief 3 Organizational Chart 4 Crime Totals 5 General Sessions Court Violations 6 Municipal Court Violations 7 In Memory 8 Officer of the Month Awards 9 Office of Chief of Police 12 Management Services 14 Patrol Division 18 Criminal Investigation Division 30 Support Services Division 35 Page 2 2011 Annual Report
Letter From the Chief The Honorable Madeline Rogero Mayor, City of Knoxville Dear Mayor Rogero: Annually, the Knoxville Police Department prepares a report on the activities and achievements of our organization. It is with great pleasure that I present the Knoxville Police Department’s 2011 Annual Report. A year of transition best describes 2011 for the City of Knoxville as well as the Knoxville Police Department. Daniel Brown, who was selected to fulfill the remainder of Governor-elect Bill Haslam’s last year as mayor, served as Knoxville’s first African American mayor. Another first for the city occurred with your election as the city’s first female mayor. During this time the department welcomed a new chief of police along with new assignments for the department’s deputy chiefs. In 2011, City Council passed a new ordinance requiring second-hand stores to report transactions using Leads-On-Line, which is a record management system. Since the inception of the ordinance, investigators have been able to recover $244,655 worth of stolen merchandise. The merchandise has been returned to its rightful owner or is currently being held as evidence for prosecution. The Knoxville Police Department continued to attack businesses that enabled criminal activities to occur on their property or who were actively involved in various illegal activities. With the assistance from the Knox County Attorney General’s Office, 10 businesses were classified as a nuisance property and were shut down. The closures resulted in the arrest of more than 20 individuals on multiple felony and misdemeanor charges. In addition, crack cocaine, marijuana, synthetic marijuana, and multiple firearms were confiscated and removed from our streets. The effects from the closures were immediately felt in the communities directly surrounding these trouble spots. Criminals were removed from the streets and calls for service were greatly reduced, which made for a positive impact for our citizens. As always, your support of this department and its more than 500 officers and employees enables us to protect and serve our community. The Knoxville Police Department is looking forward to working with you and city council on future endeavors. Respectively, David B. Rausch Chief of Police Page 3 2011 Annual Report
Page 1: Knoxville Police Department 2011 An
Page 5 and 6: Page 5 2011 Annual Report
Page 7 and 8: Alcohol Motor Vehicle/ Traffic Offe
Page 9 and 10: January Officer of the Month Februa
Page 11 and 12: Officer of the Year Officer Michael
Page 13 and 14: Internal Affairs Public Information
Page 15 and 16: Page 15 Audit and Inspections Unit
Page 17 and 18: Personnel Unit Duties: Personnel Th
Page 19 and 20: West District West District 2011 Hi
Page 21 and 22: Repeat Offender Squad The Repeat Of
Page 23 and 24: Motorcycle Unit The Blue Hawk Motor
Page 25 and 26: Teleserve Unit The Teleserve Unit i
Page 27 and 28: Bomb Squad BOMB SQUAD Suspicious Pa
Page 29 and 30: Honor Guard Honor Guard 2011 Highli
Page 31 and 32: Auto Theft Detail The Auto Theft De
Page 33 and 34: Page 33 Forensic Unit The Forensic
Page 35 and 36: SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION Training
Page 37 and 38: Neighborhood Watch Groups Neighborh
Page 39 and 40: Shoney’s Kid Care Program The Sho

KPD Annual Report - City of Knoxville

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