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Kansas Reflector is part of States Newsroom, a network of news bureaus supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. He said information generated by the KBI with advancement in the IT system would lead to improvement in appropriation of tax dollars and better training of officers. “This is all about making sure that Kansas law enforcement all over the state has the ability to access common data,” Schmidt said. He said the decision was made to seek funding through Congress with Moran’s assistance rather than request resources from the Legislature or Kelly. Laura Kelly, said the federal aid would modernize an IT system critical to efficient operation of law enforcement officers. We decided that we were going to utilize our opportunity to fund police more.”Īttorney General Derek Schmidt, who is a candidate for governor in the Nov. “It became a political kind of mantra among some people. “There was talk about defunding police,” Moran said. He said the quest for IT funding was borne of a desire among federal lawmakers to broaden public investment in local law enforcement agencies in a period in which protests by Black Lives Matter and others raised questions about conduct of officers. Jerry Moran, a Republican seeking reelection in November against Democrat Mark Holland, said he worked with colleagues in Washington to direct the Justice Department grant to the KBI. The project could be fully online in about two years, he said. In the future, Thompson said the 400 law enforcement agencies scattered across Kansas would be able to work on a uniform system for documenting reported crimes, quickly share information about those incidents and learn from the work of peers operating in other jurisdictions. “It’s very difficult for us to dig down into that data.” “Right now, it’s basically an accounting system,” the director said. Once updated, he said, the system would permit the KBI to support local law enforcement agencies with advanced mapping of crime trends, to connect the dots in a geographic region and assist with deployment of policing resources.
He was born in Teachy, NC to the late Seawell Ross Turner, Sr. KIBRS has been relied upon to track Kansas crime statistics for years, Thompson said, but it wasn’t sophisticated enough to perform rudimentary searches of criminal activity. Walter Bryan Turner, 95, went home to be with his Lord on July 28, 2021.
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