Item 430 | First Year - FY2001 | Second Year - FY2002 |
|---|---|---|
| Administrative and Support Services (71900) | $718,270 | $719,435 |
| General Management and Direction (71901) | FY2001 $718,270 | FY2002 $719,435 |
| Fund Sources: | ||
| General | FY2001 $718,270 | FY2002 $719,435 |
Authority: Title 2.1, Chapter 5.3 and § 2.1-51.10:1, Code of Virginia.
A. The Secretary shall present revised juvenile and state and local responsibility adult offender population forecasts to the Governor, the Chairmen of the House Appropriations and Senate Finance Committees, and the Chairmen of the House and Senate Courts of Justice Committees by October 15, 2000, for each fiscal year through FY 2005 and by October 15, 2001, for each fiscal year through FY 2006.
B.1. The Secretaries of Public Safety, Technology, and Finance, or their designees, in consultation with the Virginia State Crime Commission, the Executive Secretary of the Supreme Court, the Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission, and the Compensation Board, shall assess (a) the condition, capacity, and status of criminal justice computer systems and databases in use by (i) law enforcement, Commonwealth's Attorneys, and the courts; (ii) local and regional jails and juvenile detention facilities; and (iii) the Departments of State Police, Corrections, Juvenile Justice, and Criminal Justice Services; and (b) the estimated costs of integrating criminal justice computer systems, including existing and future systems. The Secretaries shall provide an interim report to the Chairmen of the Senate Finance and House Appropriations Committees and the Chairman of the Crime Commission by December 1, 2000, and a final report by June 30, 2001.
2. The Virginia State Crime Commission, in consultation with the Secretaries, the Executive Secretary of the Supreme Court, the Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission, and the Compensation Board, shall recommend how best to coordinate the development of an integrated information system for all criminal justice computer systems that allows for the common reporting and sharing of information, while eliminating duplicate information in individual agency systems, and how best to fund future criminal justice computer systems and databases. The Crime Commission shall also recommend standards for collecting and sharing data; eliminating redundant data collection; and linking offender and case records across multiple databases. The intent of these standards is to provide information needed by the users of criminal justice information systems in the most timely and efficient manner possible. Upon request by the Crime Commission, the Auditor of Public Accounts shall provide information and assistance as needed. The Crime Commission shall complete this assessment and provide a final report to the Chairmen of the Senate Finance and House Appropriations Committees by December 1, 2001.