WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF SHERIFFS AND POLICE CHIEFS

Programs

1. Sex offender address verification - provide grants to local sheriffs' offices to verify the addresses of all registered sex offenders. There are currently around 18,000 offenders being monitored by local law enforcement.

   $4,875,635 spentof which $4,814,766 as grants
   18% of program spending

2. Mental health field response teams (mhfrt) - provide grants to local agencies to collaborate with mental & behaviorial health agencies. Provide a co-responder with officers to reduce incarceration in situations where intervention is beneficial.

   $4,598,174 spentof which $4,536,260 as grants
   17% of program spending

3. Wa auto theft prevention authority - provide grant funds to local law enforcement agencies to combat auto theft.

   $3,745,818 spentof which $3,520,778 as grants
   14% of program spending

4. Arrest and jail alternatives - provide grants to local agencies to work in communites to reduces violent interactions and provide behavioral health/social services before jail/incarceration.

   $2,660,456 spentof which $2,529,966 as grants
   10% of program spending

5. Correctional options services - provide home detention & other sentencing alternatives to incarcerated persons convicted of crimes by local & state courts. This program is currently operating with an average daily population of 445. Cost savings to the state and local community vary based on the type of program run (booking fees, medical costs or jail costs).

   $509,663 spent$1,227,482 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

6. Jail booking & reporting system - collect statewide jail statistics. Includes development, implementation, training and transition to information systems. Includes the statewide automated victim info network and the protection order program.

   $1,580,268 spent
   6% of program spending

7. Body worn camera grants - provide law enforcement with grants to purchase body worn cameras.

   $1,278,261 spentof which $1,278,261 as grants
   5% of program spending

8. Internet crimes against children - provide funding to the seattle police department for task force to fight internet crimes against children.

   $1,131,000 spent
   4% of program spending

9. Health care authority data extract - provide jail data to the wa health care authority for the purposes of benefit reinstatement and suspension.

   $1,095,408 spent
   4% of program spending

10. Law enforcement behavioral health grant program - wa legislature provided grant funding to local law enforcement agencies to stand up or expand local officer wellness programs in individual departments and regionally. Programs may include wellness trainings, equipment that promotes wellness, memberships, etc.

    $964,621 spent
    4% of program spending

11. Moud (managing opiod use disorder) in jails - grant that provides for service contract with substance abuse service to provide jails with support services to treat offenders with substance use disorder.

    $859,150 spentof which $741,517 as grants
    3% of program spending

12. Training - work closely with washington state criminal justice training commission to provide executive level training to members. Provide support to membership through working committees, representation on stakeholder committees and providing executive-level law enforcement point of view.

    $827,804 spentof which $17,732 as grants$127,755 earned by the program
    3% of program spending

13. Sex offender website - provide communities with registered sex offender information; e.g., type of conviction, location of registered residence, vicinity to schools, etc. Also linked with national sex offender registry.

    $443,358 spent
    2% of program spending

14. Conference/memorabilia - provides membership with semi-annual conferences. Includes state certified training as well as committee meetings and chief/sheriff/jail manager meetings.

    $416,021 spent$576,630 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

15. Denied firearm transaction notification - work closely with federal firearm licensors to collect and compare persons denied purchase of a firearm with the victim protective order system.

    $388,363 spentof which $73,400 as grants
    1% of program spending

16. Uniform crime reporting/incident-based reporting - collect state-wide crime statistics for annual "crime in washington state" report. Development, implementation and transition to incident based reporting.

    $338,498 spent
    1% of program spending

17. Project safe neighborhoods - provide funding for prosecutors, task forces, media outreach and training in support of the president's gun violence initiative.

    $278,741 spentof which $264,693 as grants
    1% of program spending

18. Covid in jails mitigation - grant provides funding for testing and other covid mitigation supplies in local jails.

    $274,593 spentof which $246,581 as grants
    1% of program spending

19. Traffic grants - provide law enforcement with equipment and educational grants.

    $233,912 spentof which $191,781 as grants
    1% of program spending

20. Accreditation/loaned executive management assistance program - provide law enforcement agencies with standards. Work with agencies to accredit agencies according to set standards.

    $174,911 spent$250,550 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

21. 24/7 dui monitoring program, courts can sentence dui offenders to this program. Participants are tested twice daily to affirm they are not using alcohol during the term of their jail sentence.

    $7,497 spent
    0% of program spending

22. Other programs - other small programs include jail standards workgroup, lemos training, missing persons website, sex offender record retention.

    $156,524 spent$25,850 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

The 22 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $26,838,676.