BJA National Public Safety Partnership

The National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) provides an innovative framework for the US Department of Justice (DOJ) to support state, local, and tribal law enforcement and prosecution authorities as they aggressively investigate and prosecute violent criminals, especially those involved in gun crime, drug trafficking, and gang violence. PSP enables cities to consult with and receive coordinated training and technical assistance (TTA) and an array of resources from DOJ to support violence reduction strategies. The PSP facilitates the development of data-driven, evidence-based strategies tailored to the unique local needs of participating cities to address serious violent crime challenges. After undergoing an engagement with the Office of Justice Programs Diagnostic Center, Salisbury, North Carolina, participated in the DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) PSP from October 2018 to March 2020

This report identifies common themes, technical gaps, and recommendations found across completed non-fatal shooting (NFS) and homicide reports across all National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) sites. Our analysis of the common themes involved coding the recommendations to pre-determined categories that aligned with PSP core outputs. We present our findings in both quantitative and qualitative formats.

This analysis identifies and discusses the common themes, technical gaps, and recommendations that we found across the technology assessment reports for the National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) sites. Our analysis of the common themes involved coding the recommendations to pre-determined categories that aligned with PSP core outputs. We present our findings in both quantitative and qualitative formats.

The analysis in this report identifies common themes, technical gaps, and recommendations found across completed crime analysis assessment reports across all National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) sites. Our analysis of the common themes involved coding the recommendations to pre-determined categories that aligned with PSP core outputs. We present our findings in both quantitative and qualitative formats.

The analysis in this report identifies common themes, technical gaps, and recommendations from completed grants landscape review reports across all National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) sites. Our analysis of the common themes involved coding the recommendations to predetermined categories that aligned with PSP core outputs. We present our findings in both quantitative and qualitative formats.

This document is intended as a reference resource for National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) sites and law enforcement agencies interested in implementing or enhancing a Crime Analysis Unit.

In March 2016, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) invited St. Louis, Missouri, to be part of the National Public Safety Partnership (PSP). The PSP is a DOJ-wide program that helps participating cities address serious violent crime challenges over a three-year engagement by facilitating the development of data- driven, evidence-based strategies tailored to each city’s unique local needs.

In 2017, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) invited Toledo, Ohio, to participate in the National Public Safety Partnership (PSP). The PSP is a DOJ-wide program that helps participating cities address serious violent crime challenges through coordinated training and technical assistance over a three-year engagement. The PSP facilitates the development of data-driven, evidence- based strategies tailored to each city’s unique local needs. Toledo participated in the PSP initiative through September 2020.

In September of 2017, the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, joined the National Public Safety Partnership (PSP). The PSP is a Department of Justice (DOJ)-wide program that helps participating cities address serious violent crime challenges by facilitating the development of data-driven, evidence-based strategies tailored to each city’s unique local needs over a three-year engagement.

This case study examines two distinct approaches the Milwaukee Public Safety Partnership (PSP) site took during their PSP engagement. This report demonstrates how the PSP engagement can result in very positive outcomes and impacts with leadership and philosophical changes within an organization.

The National Public Safety Partnership enables cities to consult with and receive coordinated training and technical assistance (TTA) and an array of resources from DOJ to support violence reduction strategies as part of a three-year engagement. Nashville, Tennessee, participated in the DOJ National Public Safety Partnership (PSP) from September 2016 to September 2019.

In October 2016, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) invited Jackson, Mississippi, to participate in the National Public Safety Partnership (PSP). The PSP is a DOJ-wide program that helps participating cities address serious violent crime challenges over a three-year engagement by facilitating the development of data-driven, evidence-based strategies tailored to each city’s unique local needs

The National Public Safety Partnership enables cities to consult with and receive coordinated training and technical assistance (TTA) and an array of resources from DOJ to support violence reduction strategies as part of a three-year engagement. New Orleans was part of the PSP initiative through September 2019.