Technology Implementation - Corrections

In October 2017, IIR assisted in the coordination of a face-to-face meeting with members of the NIEM PMO, the NBAC, and the NTAC in Rosslyn, Virginia. The meeting included separate NBAC and NTAC sessions, as well as joint sessions of both groups and the NIEM PMO.

Meeting of the CJTFG / Global Task Team on Non-Traditional Information Exchanges in Tallahassee, FL to complete the characterization and prioritization of non-traditional criminal justice information exchanges, notably exchanges between community corrections, clients, and external service providers.

SEARCH is participating in a project so that Pima County behavioral health and criminal justice stakeholders can learn how to share behavioral health data as part of the inmate intake process, as well as to enable Medicaid eligibility.

Background and GAC Recommendation: A justice priority that impacts officer safety and public safety and helps address violent crime is maximizing the use of existing Interstate Identification Index (III) data to advance efficiencies and improve officer and public safety. On May 15, the GAC formally recommended prioritization of this issue for further action. (The proposal was also highlighted at the May 16 Criminal Intelligence Coordinating Council [CICC] meeting, where it received similarly strong support.) Global members recommended that BJA/U.S.

This task team was formed, in part, in response to a document drafted by members of the Criminal Justice Technology Forecasting Group (CJTFG), supported by RAND on behalf of BJA, to support the following task approved by the GESC: Solve specific justice/health exchanges using consistent architectural approaches to minimize costs and increase interoperability.

This task team was formed, in part, in response to a document drafted by members of the Criminal Justice Technology Forecasting Group (CJTFG), supported by RAND on behalf of BJA, to support the following task approved by the GESC: Solve specific justice/health exchanges using consistent architectural approaches to minimize costs and increase interoperability.

This task team was formed, in part, in response to a document drafted by members of the Criminal Justice Technology Forecasting Group (CJTFG), supported by RAND on behalf of BJA, to support the following task approved by the GESC: Solve specific justice/health exchanges using consistent architectural approaches to minimize costs and increase interoperability.

On May 15, 2017, premier leaders and practitioners from across the justice landscape convened for the Spring 2017 Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative (Global) Advisory Committee (GAC, Committee) Meeting at the Office of Justice Programs offices. To maximize resources and provide opportunities for Global engagement by an even greater range of subject-matter experts (SME), the majority of hands-on Committee efforts are conducted virtually.

IIR staff members maintain regular contact with the chair and vice chair of the Global Advisory Committee (GAC), as well as with the Designated Federal Official of Global, to ensure that Global Executive Steering Committee (GESC) Planning Sessions are adequately prepared for, including arrangement of meeting logistics, development of meeting agendas, follow-up of assignments and action items from previous meetings, notification to membership of meeting logistics and agenda items to be discussed, facilitation of the meetings, documentation of meeting proceedings, and processing of reimbursem

IIR supports the efforts of the Bureau of Justice Assistance’s (BJA) Justice Information Sharing (JIS) Training and Technical Assistance Committee (JTTAC) through the planning, agenda development, hosting, and action item follow-up of standing bi-monthly conference calls. For this reporting period, JTTAC virtual meetings were held in January, March, and May. However, staff is always monitoring TTA and JIS community activities with an eye toward JTTAC conference call agenda items and resources and activities of interest to relay to the JTTAC team.