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10/07/2014 (3)
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10/07/2014 (3)
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4/4/2018 4:58:52 PM
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3/23/2016 9:08:36 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Type
BCC Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Date
10/07/2014
Meeting Body
Board of County Commissioners
Book and Page
452
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H:\Indian River\Network Files\SL00000H\S0005AQ.tif
SmeadsoftID
14458
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Rule H-98.005, F.A.C. <br />Part II: PROJECT PLAN AND SUPPORTING DATA <br />500-065-01 <br />SAFETY <br />06/10 <br />State clearly and in detail the aims of the project, precisely what will be done, who will be involved, and what is expected <br />to result. Use the following major headings: <br />1. Statement of the Problem <br />2. Proposed Solution <br />3. Objectives <br />4. Evaluation <br />5. Milestones (Use form provided) <br />Start below and use additional pages as necessary. <br />Statement of Problem: <br />The mission statement for the Indian River County Sheriffs Office is to "protect the community, prevent crimes, and solve <br />problems". The agency relies on a sufficient records management system and efficient technology in order to achieve <br />these objectives for traffic related offenses. Implementing and automating an effective electronic citation records <br />management system is a significant priority for the Indian River County Sheriffs Office. Limited funding has impeded the <br />ability to secure traffic related technology. Use of this technology would assist in reversing the downward trend in the <br />issuance of citations and the increase in injury crashes. <br /># OF UNIFORM <br />YEAR TRAFFIC CITATIONS ISSUED PERCENTAGE CHANGE <br />2009 8848 <br />2010 6745 (23%) <br />2011 6378 (5%) <br />2012 4844 (24%) <br />2013 5427 11% <br />(FLHSMV, Annual Uniform Traffic Citation Statistics, 2009-2012) <br />On average, deputies spend 15-20 minutes on a traffic stop when a citation is issued which considerably reduces the <br />availability of deputies to increase traffic enforcement in areas of concern and heightens concerns to officer safety. During <br />a traffic stop, deputies are consistently taking their eyes off the occpant(s) and the vehicle they have stopped. A research <br />study conducted by the US National Library of Medicine, concluded that aggressive traffic enforcement significantly <br />decreases motor -vehicle crashes, crash fatalities, and decreases injury seventy (Aggressive traffic enforcement: a simple <br />and effective injury prevention program, 2006). According to the FY2014 FDOT Highway Safety Matrix- Ranking of <br />Florida Counties Report (based on fatal and injury crashes during 2008-2012) Indian River ranks 3rd out of 18 counties <br />(Group 2- Population 50,001 - 200,00) in the highest total fatal and injury crashes; an increased ranking from 5th in the <br />2007-2011 reporting. Indian River County ranks 2nd in the highest number of motorcycle fatal and injury crashes for both <br />ranking reports. <br />The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration evaluates the quality of state traffic records systems using 61 model <br />performance measures. Measurements for citation/adjudication databases include: timeliness, accuracy, completeness, <br />uniformity, integration, and accessibility. Though not formally documented at this time, measurements of accuracy and <br />timeliness are substantially impacted by the 93% of employees in the Patrol and Traffic Units combined who issue <br />handwritten citations. In 2013, for a variety of reasons to include legibility, lack of completeness and difficulty in verifying <br />information, 13% of the citations received by the Central Records Unit were not able to be entered in the records <br />management system within five (5) business days. <br />Proposed Solution: <br />By outfitting all of the Traffic Unit and 65% of deputies assigned to the Patrol Unit (71 deputies) with ticket printers, this will <br />increase productivity, the availability of deputies to enforce traffic laws, reduce the average amount of time required to <br />issue citations, improve officer safety, and therefore reduce the number of traffic crashes in our county. The electronic <br />2 <br />111 <br />
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