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Sacramento Police Department

Monday, March 15, 2010

Organizational Information

Office Descriptions

View the 2010 Police Department Organizational Chart

View the 2010 Organizational Chart of Police Managers

As of February 2010, the Sacramento Police Department has 799 budget-authorized sworn officer positions and 440 budget-authorized civilian positions.

The department is grouped into five offices, each responsible for a variety of functions that include both sworn and civilian personnel. The organizational structure of the Department is flexible and is adjusted periodically to maximize operational efficiency.

Office of Operations

The Office of Operations is responsible for Patrol, Problem Oriented Policing, Neighborhood Crime Prevention, and Metro. The Metro Division provides citywide special response and enforcement services and is comprised of SWAT, K-9, Parole Intervention Team, Reserve Officer / Special Events, Alarms, Licensing and Permits, ABC, Traffic Enforcement, DUI, Major Collision Investigations, Air Support, Court Liaison, and Regional Transit Police Services.

Office of Operations Organizational Chart Click on the image to view the Office of Operations Organizational Chart







Office of Investigations

The Office of Investigations is comprised of the Major Crimes Division. This division is responsible for developing information leading to the arrest of criminal offenders, preparing cases, processing warrants, recovering stolen property, investigating crime scenes, tracking and investigating gang-related activities, providing school resource officers, locating missing persons, addressing family violence issues, prostitution, gambling, and drug enforcement. Included in Investigations is Evidence and Property, Forensics Identification, Violent and Property Crimes, and Special Investigations.

Office of Investigations Organizational Chart Click on the image to view the Office of Investigations Organizational Chart







Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Services

The Office of Emergency Services & Homeland Security is a multi-agency, grant-funded regional office that is responsible for coordinating Homeland Security and Urban Area Security Initiative grants, conducting regional threat and vulnerability assessments, developing regional and agency terrorism response plans, coordinating and conducting regional interdisciplinary terrorism response training, designing and coordinating training exercises, and organizing volunteers to assist with disaster situations. The Office also coordinates with the Regional Terrorist Threat Assessment Center (RTTAC), the Intelligence and Analysis Fusion Center, and the Terrorism Liaison Officer program.

Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Services Organizational Chart Click on the image to view the Office of Homeland  Security & Emergency Services Organizational Chart







Office of the Chief

The Office of the Chief is responsible for developing and communicating the vision of the Department. This Office plans, organizes, and directs major departmental activities. The Professional Standards Unit falls under the Internal Affairs Division, while the Criminal Intelligence, Governmental Affairs, and Media and Marketing Relations Units fall under the Chief's Office Division.

Office of the Chief Organizational Chart Click on the image to view the Office of the Chief Organizational Chart







Office of Technical Services

The Office of Technical Services is responsible for various functions that support the Department's front-line units, such as Patrol. The Office has the Personnel, Training and the Joint Powers Authority (JPA), Communications, and Support Services Divisions. The Personnel Division is responsible for all of the human resource functions throughout the Department, including the administration of the Backgrounds Section. The Training and JPA Division oversees the Police Academy, Regional Community Policing Institute (RCPI), and in-service training. The Communications Division is responsible for the answering, processing, and dispatching of emergency (911) and non-emergency phone calls, as well as the management of the Records Section. Finally, the Support Services Division has the Fiscal, Fleet and Supply, and Public Safety Information Technology Sections.

Office of Technical Services Organizational Chart Click on the image to view the Office of Technical  Services Organizational Chart








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Department Policies

Welcome to the latest version of the Sacramento Police Department Automated Manual System. The below file contains all of the Department General Orders and Office Orders, manuals, and other reference material.

With this version of the Automated Manual System, you will be able to print individual orders. To find the order you are looking for, look in the Table of Contents.

To download the Sacramento Police Department Automated Manual System, follow the instructions below.

  1. Click on Citizen Automated Manual System.
  2. When you see the following dialogue box, click on "Open."
  3. Dialogue Box

  4. The following dialogue box will open with the intro.pdf file and two folders:
  5. Dialogue Box

  6. Select the three files and copy them to a location on your computer.
  7. After the files download, go to the location on your computer and open the intro.pdf file.
  8. You are now able to navigate through the Automated Manual System.
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Community Racial Profiling Commission

In July 2000, the Sacramento Police Department undertook a comprehensive study of traffic stops to address perceptions of racial profiling. In March 2004, City Council approved the establishment of a formal advisory commission that would provide the City with a greater opportunity to be inclusive and allow for equitable representation, accountability, and reporting from Sacramento residents in this issue of national importance. In November 2004, City Council confirmed fifteen members of the Community Racial Profiling Commission. The Commission held its first meeting in January 2005.

To view more information about the Commission, please visit the Community Racilal Profiling Commission's main page

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Budget

One of the most important documents of any municipality is the annual city budget. It establishes how public funding will be spent and outlines the spending priorities for the future fiscal year (begins on July 1st and ends on June 30th of the current year). Costs for everyday services, such as police patrol, are itemized in the budget.

The largest fund in the City is the General Fund. The General Fund is supported by taxes and fees and generally has no funding restrictions. Police services are paid for out of the General Fund.

FY09/10 Proposed Total City Budget: $875.1 million

FY09/10 Proposed General Fund City Budget: $385.9 million

FY09/10 Proposed Police Department Budget:

General Fund

Other Sources

Total:

$129,801,652

$480,000

$130,281,652

View a more detailed Budget Breakdown

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