Department of Justice - Tribal Justice and Safety In Indian Country
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Research
  • NIJ Research for Policy, Community Policing Beyond Big Cities
    This report is a summary of a study examining innovative police problem-solving initiatives in small to medium-sized cities and rural counties. It includes one highlight of the cross-deputization efforts between state and tribal law enforcement agencies to addressing crime in the region. (NCJ 205946, November 2004).
  • Policing on American Indian Reservations (NIJ) (July 2001) (Text of PDF) Describes the demands placed on reservation police departments and explores the constraints within which these police departments operate. It contains findings from a literature review, a two-part survey of Indian police departments, and site visits to four departments. The typical department described in the report is attempting to cope with rising crime, increased police involvement in the social concerns that relate to crime, and greater community demands for police services.
  • Employment Turnover Among Alaska Natives and Non-Native Village Public Safety Officers
    This study sought to understand and explain employment turnover within Alaska's Village Public Safety Officer (VPSO) program.



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