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Home > Contact Virginia > Virginia Crime Commission Virginia Crime Commission:The purpose of the Commission is to study, report and make recommendations on all areas of public safety and protection. In so doing, the Commission shall endeavor to ascertain the causes of crime and recommend ways to reduce and prevent it, explore and recommend methods of rehabilitation of convicted criminals, study compensation of persons in law enforcement and related fields and study other related matters including the apprehension, trial and punishment of criminal offenders. The Commission consists of 13 members that include nine legislative members, three non-legislative citizen members, and one state official as follows: six members of the House of Delegates to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Delegates in accordance with the principles of proportional representation contained in the Rules of the House of Delegates; three members of the Senate to be appointed by the Senate Committee on Rules; three non-legislative citizen members to be appointed by the Governor; and the Attorney General or his designee. Non-legislative citizen members must be citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Website: Senator Janet D. Howell Delegate David B. Albo Delegate Robert B. Bell Delegate Terry G. Kilgore Senator Henry L. Marsh Senator Thomas K. Norment, Jr. Delegate Beverly J. Sherwood Delegate Onzlee Ware Delegate Ward L. Armstrong Mr. Glenn R. Croshaw Charles E. James Col. W. Gerald Massengill The Honorable Richard E. Trodden Kristen Howard, Executive Director Stewart Petoe, Director of Legal Affairs 2010 VCC Meeting Schedule
All meetings are open to the public and will be held at 10:00 a.m. in Senate Room A of the General Assembly Building in Richmond. Virginia State Crime Commission Creates Protective Order and Law May 17, 2010 RICHMOND - Senator Janet Howell (D – Fairfax), Chair of the Virginia State Crime Commission, The law enforcement work group will specifically focus on officers responding to calls, high speed The protective order work group will focus on the process and service of protective orders, GPS Both meetings are going to be held in Richmond and are open to the public.
VCC 2009 Microsoft Power Point Presentations:
Crime Commission Refuses 'Sexting' Recommendation, December 15, 2009: Va.‘s Sex-Offender Center will Fill up by 2012, Officials say, September 17, 2009: Crime Commission Addresses 'Sexting', (Virginia), September 17, 2009: Prison Reform Could Save State Cash (Virginia), September 17, 2009: Some Inmates Eligible for Parole Held Longer than Guidelines Suggest, September 3, 2009: Should We Treat Juvenile Offenders as Adults? August 23, 2009: VCC 2005 Sex Offender Task Force: |
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