CENTRAL RECORDS SECTION
Office Hours:
8:00 a.m. through 6:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
8:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
Friday
(Closed all legal holidays)
Phone:....................(217) 228-4483
Central Records is part of
the administrative section of the Quincy Police Department.
Records Personnel
maintain and are responsible for all police reports. All cross-indexed
files relating to these reports are typed, filed, and maintained by records
personnel.
Records Personnel are
responsible for report reviews. This includes reviewing and logging all
reports and sending delinquent and correction notices and they are also
responsible for the distribution of reports to the proper
locations/agencies.
Central Records provides informational services to
the public, police personnel, and criminal justice agencies with certified
legislation. Central Records also receives, logs, and processes mail
requests for police reports relating to proof of loss and motor vehicle
accidents.
Records Personnel
are also responsible for:
*The
dissemination of criminal history information to other
police/court/corrections agencies.
*
Placing all
criminal arrest records and all police and accident reports
on
microfilm and cross-indexing the same for easy retrieval.
*
Providing a resource pool of typists for the typing of officers’ dictated
material.
*
Gathering statistics in accordance with state guidelines. These
statistics
are submitted in the proper format to the state,
the news media, and
for
in-house recording purposes.
*
Entering
all data into the Illinois Department of Transportation’s Racial
Profiling database and
compiling this information into reports (including tables
and charts) for
the Chief of Police.
*
Providing
court notification for witnesses, officers, and other pertinent
parties.
*
Greeting
the public, answering non-emergency telephone lines, taking
messages, return of lost property, and other reception duties.
* Teleserve report
taking is another function of Central Records Personnel.
Designated
personnel are available to take minor theft, criminal damage,
and lost property
reports, both on the phone and in person, thus freeing
officers for other patrol
duties.
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