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Legislative Policies for the 2005 Legislative Session
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Legislative Policies for the 2005 Legislative Session
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Legislative Policies
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1/31/2005
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5. INCREASES IN BAIL SCHEDULE, FINES AND FEES 4. TRAINING 9-1-1 CALL TAKERS <br /> The City will oppose unilateral increases in fines or assessments as means of increased The City of Eugene provides training and meets State standards for certification <br />of 9-I-1 <br /> support to State-sponsored programs or activities. The City will support legislation to call takers. The City supports compensation from the State for providing this <br />mandated <br /> allow flexibility in the amount of assessments imposed, as well as legislation to service. <br /> reimburse the City for the cost of collecting the mandated State and County assessments. <br /> 5. NON-EMERGENCY NUMBER <br /> The City opposes any legislation to establish a single statewide non-emergency number. _ <br /> <br /> B. EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS AND 9-1-1 SERVICES Instead, the City supports local control in listing non-emergency police agency numbers <br /> in the front section of the telephone book. <br /> I. 9-I-1 TELEPHONE EXCISE TAX -ADEQUACY AND DISTRIBUTION <br /> Revenue from the 9-1-1 telephone excise tax needs to be closely monitored to ensure that <br /> it adequately covers the full local cost of providing this mandated service. Where this is C. POLICE AND ENFORCEMENT <br /> not the case, the City of Eugene supports legislation to increase revenue to local <br /> jurisdictions to operate the system and/or to reevaluate the l % guaranteed distribution 1. LAW ENFORCEMENT MANDATES <br /> floor to counties that is inequitable. <br /> Crime-related laws should be designed to limit administrative burdens. The City opposes <br /> 2. RESTORATION AND PROTECTION OF 9-1-1 TAX REVENUES State requirements for additional paperwork, information collection and forms. Local <br /> law enforcement resources should continue to be directed at crime suppression and <br /> In the 3`d Special Session of 2002, $7 million was diverted from the PSAP Consolidation prevention. <br /> Incentive Fund and $2 million from the Enhanced 9-1-1 Sub-Account (to pay for Phase II <br /> wireless location implementation) tocredit the State's General Fund. Aside from being a The City opposes any attempt to impose user fees on agencies and local governments <br /> poor precedent of diverting 9-1-1 funds from the intended purpose for which they were using the state-run Law Enforcement Data System (LEDS). <br /> collected from the public, this diversion set back the implementation oflife-saving <br /> Enhanced 9-1-1 technology which would enable 9-1-1 operators to locate wireless callers 2: REIMBURSEMENT FOR NEGLIGENT OR RECKLESS BEHAVIOR <br /> and dispatch necessary information to emergency responders. <br /> In some instances, there are high public costs for public safety responses to incidents <br /> 3. FLEXIBILITY FOR PSAP ALIGNMENT caused by the negligence or reckless behavior of individuals. For example, a citizen may <br /> swim or boat in a river, find himself stranded, and require an expensive rescue operation <br /> The City recognizes that some consolidation of Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) with costs that are not recouped by the City, A drunk driver can cause a major accident <br /> should occur statewide. However, cone-size-fits-all approach of consolidating to a and down utility lines which require extensive and uncompensated public expense. <br /> The <br /> single PSAP per county could prove costly and reduce levels of service in Lane County City supports legislation that allows responding entities to recoup their costs far <br />handling <br /> and other regions. Lane County includes 4 PSAPs geographically spread out across the these sorts of negligent and reckless events. <br /> Oregon Coast, Willamette Valley, and Cascades, providing high standards of emergency <br /> response that a single PSAP alignment would be hard pressed to meet. Additionally, 3. CRIMINAL HISTORYCHECKS FOR CHILD-CARE WORKERS <br /> consolidation to a single PSAP might necessitate costs for new facilities. <br /> The City supports legislation to allow law enforcement agencies to conduct nationwide <br /> Recommendation: criminal history checks on prospective child-care workers. The City of Eugene provides <br /> a before and after school program called Kid City Adventures. Currently, the State <br /> 1. The City supports legislation authorizing merit based flexibility for multiple Children's Services Division provides Oregon criminal history checks: The City <br />supports <br /> PSAP configuration in a county, using levels of services and realized cost expanding its ability to protect children in its care by obtaining nationwide criminal <br /> savings as criteria. history checks on prospective employees, <br /> <br /> City of Eugene Legislative Policies, 2005 Session 34 City of Eugene Legislative Policies, 2005 Session 35 <br /> <br />
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