- HOME
- THE MAGAZINE
- TOPICS
- VERTICAL SECTORS
- Critical Infrastructure
- Education: K-12
- Stadiums/Arenas/Large Public Venues
- Universities and College Campuses
- Supply Chain/Distributing and Warehousing
- Retail, Convenience Stores, Banks, Gas Stations
- Ports, Terminals and Transportation
- Property Management
- Finance & Banking
- Healthcare/Hospitals/Pharma/ Medical Centers
- Government: Federal, State & Local
- Casino Security
- COLUMNS
- BLOG
- RESOURCES
- MULTIMEDIA
- EVENTS
The state Assembly of California has unanimously approved three bills aimed at speeding up law enforcement response when a kidnapping is reported.
The bills approved Friday were backed by Maurice Dubois, whose 14-year-old daughter, Amber, was murdered last year by a convicted sex offender.
AB33 supports uniform guidelines on how police should respond to missing persons reports. A companion measure, AB34, requires the state's Violent Crime Information Center to send information about a reported abduction to a national tracking program within two hours; local law enforcement agencies also would face the same deadline to report to the state. A third bill, AB1022, creates the position of a missing persons coordinator in the Justice Department.


More
With access to over one million professionals and more than 60 industry-specific publications,


