波士頓經文處和中華公所合作放電影 5到7月每月一場

【懷舊養生  牽手看臺灣電影】

駐波士頓臺北經濟文化辦事處與紐英崙中華公所共同於4月22日下午舉辦2017年第一場臺灣電影放映會，播放臺灣早期懷舊電影「今天不回家」，並在電影放映前播放「慈濟大愛醫生館」提供的醫療保健影片，吸引40餘位僑胞鄉親到場聆賞。

駐波士頓臺北經濟文化辦事處組長朱永昌、僑教中心主任歐宏偉、紐英崙中華公所主席陳家驊等人都到場參加；處長賴銘琪也特別提供零食及飲水，讓大家有在戲院中看電影的感覺，同時也能獲得養生保健的知識。

歐宏偉表示，今年5月至7月每個月都會在中華公所播映一場，之後，在牛頓市的僑教中心也會規劃舉行臺灣電影放映活動，歡迎大家一起參加。(波士頓僑教中心提供)

Governor Baker Nominates Attorneys Nielsen, Wendlandt to Courts

Governor Baker Nominates Attorneys Nielsen, Wendlandt to Courts

BOSTON – Today, Governor Charlie Baker nominated Arose W. Nielsen to the Juvenile Court in Western Massachusetts, and Dalila Argaez Wendlandt to the Appeals Court. Nielsen has extensive experience in family law, housing discrimination, and domestic violence cases, and Wendlandt is an expert in patent, and trade secret, and trademark misappropriation litigation.

“Arose Nielsen and Dalila Argaez Wendlandt are leaders in their respective law practices, and their experiences are bound to benefit the litigants and lawyers who appear before them,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “Their commitment to fairness and justice for Massachusetts citizens is commendable, and if confirmed, they will be valuable assets to the District and Appeals Courts.”  

“Attorneys Nielson and Wendlandt are both impressive litigators who are highly dedicated to the rule of law,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “I am pleased with their nominations and I look forward to their review by the Governor’s Council.”

Nielsen has been nominated for the Juvenile Court seat in Hampden County vacated by Judge James G. Collins who was appointed by Acting Governor Jane M. Swift in 2001. Judge Collins served as the First Justice of the Franklin/Hampshire Juvenile Court.

Wendlandt has been nominated to the Appeals Court seat vacated by Justice Elspeth B. Cypher who was originally appointed to the Appeals Court by Governor Paul Cellucci in 2000 and who was elevated to the Supreme Judicial Court by Governor Baker in March of this year.

The Juvenile Court Department is a statewide court with jurisdiction over civil and criminal matters including delinquencies, youthful offender cases, care and protections and children requiring assistance cases. The Juvenile Court has 41 judges, including the Chief Justice, in over 40 locations.

For more information about the Juvenile Court, please visit: http://www.mass.gov/courts/court-info/trial-court/juv/

The Appeals Court is the intermediate appellate court to which most appeals from the Massachusetts Trial Courts and a number of administrative bodies are made.  The Court has one Chief and 24 Associate Justices.

For more information about the Massachusetts Appeals Court, visithttp://www.mass.gov/courts/court-info/appealscourt/.

Judicial nominations are subject to the advice and consent of the Governor’s Council. Applicants for judicial openings are reviewed by the Judicial Nominating Commission (JNC) and recommended to the governor. Governor Baker established the JNC in February, 2015 pursuant to Executive Order 558, a non-partisan, non-political Commission composed of volunteers from a cross-section of the Commonwealth's diverse population to screen judicial applications. Twenty-one members were later appointed to the JNC in April, 2015.

About Arose W. Nielsen

Attorney Arose W. Nielsen has been Partner at Carvajal & Nielsen, P.C. since 2007, where she concentrates in family law and child welfare in the Springfield Juvenile Court and Hampden County Probate and Family Court.  Attorney Nielsen has been appointed guardian ad litem on several cases in the Juvenile Court. She served as a Staff Attorney for the Legal Assistance Corporation of Central Massachusetts from 2001-2007 and also has experience working with the Law Registry for the Day, Berry & Howard, LLP, the Center for Human Development and has volunteered at the Domestic Violence Unit of the Hampden County District Attorney's Office.  Attorney Nielsen received her B.A in Comparative Literature with a minor in Russian Language from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in 1993, and earned her J.D. at Western New England College School of Law in 2000. Attorney Nielsen has taught classes in American Politics at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and is the lead vocalist for The Annulments, a cover band composed of lawyers of the Worcester County Bar Association, proceeds from the group are used to support local communities. Attorney Nielsen and her husband, Brent, have raised a daughter and son and reside in Belchertown.

About Dalila Argaez Wendlandt

Dalila Argaez Wendlandt is currently a partner in the Intellectual Property Litigation Group at Ropes & Gray in Boston, where she focuses on counseling clients in industries ranging from life sciences to semiconductor manufacturing. She has worked on a wide variety of cases, including trade secret misappropriation and patent infringement litigation. Attorney Wendlandt has also provided various  pro bono activities including assisting clients with applications for political asylum and representation of a death row inmate. She also served as a Special Assistant District Attorney for Middlesex County. Prior to starting at Ropes & Gray, Ms. Wendlandt clerked for Judge John M. Walker, Jr., in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, based in New York. Ms. Wendlandt graduated from the University of Illinois in 1991 with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, and received her M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1993. She earned her J.D. from Stanford University Law School in 1996, where she served as Article Development Editor of the Stanford Law Review. She resides with her family in Newton. 

Commonwealth seminar

Commonwealth Seminar... Alumni Testimonials April 26th, 2017 Seminar Applications  Due this Friday Why apply to the Seminar?... Some of our 1,200+ Alumni  can fill you in. --------------------------------- Some members of our Fall 2016 Seminar   after class, in the MA State House "The Commonwealth Seminar provides an empowering learning experience that propels (one) to action. It inspires participants - like me - to know that they have a fair chance in politics." - Winston Pierre, Seminar Graduate:  Winter 2015 *************** "I can't get enough of the Seminar... The skills I acquired are being used not just for leadership in Boston's refugee communities.  It's also been crucial for our work in restoring democracy in war ravaged West African country of Liberia." - Torli Krua, Seminar Graduate: Spring 2016 *************** "The Commonwealth Seminar is for anyone who understands the power of knowledge and the impact of networking... I truly enjoyed talking to many brilliant people with different backgrounds and learning about how... government operates."  - Saman Abazari, Seminar Graduate: Winter 2017 Some of the State's best known, most experienced political experts offer their "insider knowledge" to our Seminar students. Members of the Seminar's Winter Class of 2017 wishing a Vanny Huot's mother a Happy Birthday, after class *************** "I feel duty bound to fight for those (including my self) whose voices have been denied or undermined at decision making levels. The Seminar challenges me to step out of my comfort zone and empowers me to take on or assert my leadership skills in spaces that are traditionally exclusive." - Vanny Huot, Seminar Graduate: Winter 2017 *************** "The Commonwealth Seminar is a place to have a gleam of American political life." - Henry Yongho, Seminar Graduate: Fall 2016 *************** "The Commonwealth Seminar puts you in a room with some of the most intelligent, passionate, and socially-active community members from across the state, stimulating cross-dialogue... Essentially, (the Seminar) is an incubator for emerging civic leaders and an incubator for the diverse future of Massachusetts."  - Christian Arthur, Seminar Graduate: Fall 2016 *************** "I have gained knowledge that will help me effectively advocate for my community and develop my skills as a public servant." - Fatima Nambour Jallow, Seminar Alumnus: Winter 2017 *************** "The Seminar changed the way I viewed my role as a 'change maker.' It empowered me to realize that we all we have the power to create change and that there is room for me in our government. The Seminar inspired and validated my choice to study government and politics in college." - Lily Tang, Seminar Intern, and Graduate: Spring 2016   As we head toward our 15th year, the Commonwealth Seminar remains steadfast in our Core Mission of  "Opening the Doors of Government to Everyone" Download the  Seminar Application --------------------------  If you would like to apply for the Seminar, but are having trouble meeting this Friday's deadline, please let us know ASAP.  The six sessions are scheduled for: Thursday, May 11th (5:30-8:15pm) Wednesday, May 17th - (3:15-5:15pm: The State House) Thursday, May 25th (5:30-8:15pm) Thursday, June 1st (5:30-8:15pm) Thursday, June 8th (5:30-8:15pm) Thursday, June 15th - (3:15-5:15pm: Graduation! Download Our Application Here About the Commonwealth Seminar The Commonwealth Seminar is a privately funded program with the mission of opening the doors of the State House. It is an intensive training program focused on teaching diverse leaders how the Massachusetts Legislature really works. Top state legislators, legislative staff, media members, and administration policymakers will introduce seminar participants to the Legislature and state government generally. By giving an insiders' view of the process, our goal is to encourage diverse leaders to become effective advocates and to pursue careers in public service. Who Should Apply? We are looking for leaders from communities of color and immigrant communities; and people working to directly benefit them. We place a high value on creating a seminar class that is diverse racially, ethnically, and geographically. Successful candidates for the Commonwealth Seminar will have a basic understanding of state government and a clear desire to use the skills learned through the seminar to make positive change. Acceptance to the seminar is decided through a competitive process. Commonwealth Seminar staff and advisers will make all final decisions about the makeup of the seminar. More Information and Application  Please be prepared to make a compelling argument in the application about how you fit into the Commonwealth Seminar's target student profile. For more information, and to download an application, please visit the Commonwealth Seminar website.  In This Issue Why Apply to the Seminar? Download the application What is the Seminar? Help Us Recruit!  Please forward this email to anyone who might be a good match for the Commonwealth Seminar!  Quick Links Website Join Our Mailing List Jobs Photos Third Sector New England Facebook

Commonwealth Seminar, P.O. Box 120064, Boston, MA 02112

Senator Harris Joins Colleagues to Urge Trump Administration to Continue Program that Reunites Filipino World War II Veterans with Their Families

Senator Harris Joins Colleagues to Urge Trump Administration to Continue Program that Reunites Filipino World War II Veterans with Their Families

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, U.S. Senator Kamala D. Harris joined Senators Mazie K. Hirono (D-Hawaii), Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Tim Kaine (D-Va.), and Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev.), to urge the President to continue the implementation of the Filipino World War II Veterans Parole Program (FWVP) program, which reunites Filipino veterans who fought for the United States during World War II with their families. The Senators wrote to the President in response to reports that the Administration is reviewing immigration parole programs.

“Today, there are less than six thousand surviving Filipino World War II veterans in the United States,” the Senators wrote. “Like most elderly Americans, these veterans are likely to become more reliant on family members for care as they grow older. However, because the current family-based immigrant visa backlog extends back more than 20 years, these family members have not been able to reunite with their relatives in the United States.

“We know you understand the contributions and sacrifices that these veterans and their families have made to our country. Therefore, we hope that USCIS will continue its full implementation of the FWVP policy uninterrupted and that you work to address the needs of these veterans.”

Filipino veterans were granted citizenship in recognition of their service to the United States during World War II. Many of their children, however, were not. Due to backlogs in the U.S. immigration system, it can take more than 20 years for a visa to become available. Under the FWVP program, families, some of whom have been waiting decades, can finally be together in the United States while they wait for a green card.  

The full letter is printed below:

Dear Mr. President:

We write today to reiterate our support for the Filipino World War II Veterans Parole (FWVP) Program, and to advocate for its continued implementation under the Immigration and Nationality Act’s (INA) humanitarian parole authority.

Your executive order of January 25, 2017 stated that “It is the policy of the executive branch to end the abuse of parole and asylum provisions currently used to prevent the lawful removal of removable aliens.” Related to parole provisions, the order directs the Secretary for the Department of Homeland Security “to ensure that parole authority under section 212(d)(5) of the INA (8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)) is exercised only on a case-by-case basis in accordance with the plain language of the statute, and in all circumstances only when an individual demonstrates urgent humanitarian reasons or a significant public benefit. Last week, the Washington Post reported that U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) had recently “taken several steps to review its exercise of parole authority” and had forwarded recommendations related to the “termination or modification” of its uses of parole consistent with your executive order.

We believe that the use of humanitarian parole to support elderly Filipino veterans and their family members meets the statutory requirements for humanitarian parole, and that the current policy does not constitute an abuse of parole authority as USCIS has established it would yield a “significant public benefit.” As recognized by USCIS, given “the advanced age of World War II Filipino veterans and their spouses, and their increased need for care and companionship, grants of parole under the FWVP policy would often address urgent humanitarian concerns.” In short, the FWVP policy “enhances the ability of such elderly veterans and their spouses to obtain care and support from their family members abroad.” Parole is granted on a case-by-case basis, and “parole applications for individuals who fall within the general criteria but whose cases present overriding adverse factors (e.g., criminal history) would not be approved.” Such case-by-case consideration and the bar on those with criminal backgrounds safeguards the program from abuse.

Furthermore, the stringent eligibility requirements of the program provide another backstop against abuse. USCIS only considers requests for parole on a case-by-case basis, and only considers requests for beneficiaries who have already received approved family-based immigrant visa petitions. USCIS also maintains its discretion to reject applications for individuals who meet these criteria, but present overriding adverse factors like criminal histories. Following the first four years of the Program, USCIS will conduct additional outreach and evaluate whether the volume of actual or potential requests would support maintaining the policy, or whether it should be phased out at the end of five years.

As you know, during the Second World War, an estimated 260,000 Filipino soldiers answered President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “call-to-arms” and supported the American war effort. Despite their service and the promise of naturalization, many of these veterans did not receive U.S. citizenship until after President George H. W. Bush signed the Immigration Act of 1990, which included a provision that offered naturalized citizenship for Filipino World War II veterans—more than 40 years later. Only last year were these veterans honored for their contributions and sacrifices with the Congressional Gold Medal.

Today, there are less than six thousand surviving Filipino World War II veterans in the United States. Like most elderly Americans, these veterans are likely to become more reliant on family members for care as they grow older. However, because the current family-based immigrant visa backlog extends back more than 20 years, these family members have not been able to reunite with their relatives in the United States.

Under the FWVP policy, veterans whose service has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Defense, or their surviving spouses, may apply to request parole on behalf of their children, and, in some cases, certain other family members. Given that many of the surviving veterans are in their 80s and 90s, reunification with loved ones provides an opportunity for them to live more independently in the care of family members—an important humanitarian benefit that these veterans deserve as part of our nation’s repayment for their brave service. 

During the 113th Congress, the U.S. Senate adopted an amendment to the comprehensive immigration reform bill that would have allowed for the children of Filipino World War II Veterans to be reunited with their parents. Recognizing the contributions of these veterans and their families, the Senate Judiciary Committee adopted this amendment unanimously and the bill later passed with a broad, bipartisan support on a 68-32 vote. We know you understand the contributions and sacrifices that these veterans and their families have made to our country. Therefore, we hope that USCIS will continue its full implementation of the FWVP policy uninterrupted and that you work to address the needs of these veterans.

According to the most recent data from USCIS, there are 282 pending applications to the FWVP program. These applications should be highly prioritized, as it is critical for family members to be reunited with their aging parents in need.

Thank you for your consideration of this request. We look forward to your response.

AG HEALEY HOSTS SIXTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO PROVIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT WITH TOOLS TO DETECT, DEFEAT CYBER CRIME

AG HEALEY HOSTS SIXTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO PROVIDE LAW ENFORCEMENT WITH TOOLS TO DETECT, DEFEAT CYBER CRIME

More Than 650 Law Enforcement Officers, Prosecutors, and Investigators from Across the Nation Attended Three-day Event

BOSTON — This week, Attorney General Maura Healey hosted the sixth annual National Cyber Crime Conference, the largest multi-day conference of its kind to help equip law enforcement officials and prosecutors with the tools and skills to effectively detect and defeat cyber crime in the 21stcentury.

More than 650 law enforcement officers, prosecutors and investigators from across the nation and Canada attended the three-day conference. During her opening remarks to kick off the event on Monday, AG Healey stressed the importance of this annual conference due to the evolving nature of technology.

“As hackers and cyber criminals continue to take advantage of new advances in technology, law enforcement is tasked with keeping pace in this digitized world,” said AG Healey. “We must be prepared to take on the challenges and threats we face today, while anticipating the emerging ones we expect tomorrow. This conference helps provide the necessary skills and knowledge to law enforcement to make our communities safer.”

After AG Healey’s remarks, Robert S. Mueller, III, Former Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, delivered the keynote address. He was sworn in as Director on September 4, 2001, just one week before 9/11 and served a 12-year term. Mueller discussed the transformation of the FBI in the wake of 9/11, counterterrorism efforts, and cyber threats in 2001 compared to the cyber threats we face today, including from Russia, North Korea and ISIS.

The conference also featured four notable lunchtime speakers over the three days, including Sy Ray, the founder of ZetX Corporation and Lead RF Engineer for 10-2 Technologies, who spoke about cellular geo-location mapping and analysis.

On Tuesday, Angelyn Bayless, Director of Cities Empowered Against Sexual Exploitation (CEASE) – Arizona, presented to attendees about sex trafficking awareness, prevention, education, research and policy.

Today, Michael Menz, Director for the Hewlett Packard Global Cyber Security Investigations and Forensics group, and Kipp Loving, formerly of the FBI’s Cyber Crime ICAC Task Force & Sacramento Valley Hi-Tech Crimes Task Force, presented tips, tricks, and free tools for law enforcement. 

           The conference was hosted by the AG’s Office in partnership with Microsoft, the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C), SEARCH, and the National Attorneys General Training & Research Institute.

“As a perennial partner and training provider at the National Cyber Crime Conference, SEARCH recognizes the vital need for law enforcement to have access to resources and training when handling digital evidence or investigating crimes,” said Timothy M. Lott, Director of High-Tech Crime Training Services and Operations at SEARCH. “The NCCC provides law enforcement with skills and knowledge to combat one of the largest issues facing the criminal justice community today. SEARCH is honored to be part of the NCCC and looks forward to our participation next year and years beyond.”

“This conference has lived up to its reputation as the best cyber crime conference in the country with the most diverse training, breakout sessions, and speakers,” said Glen Gainer, President and CEO of the National White Collar Crime Center.

Exhibitors participating in the conference include AccessData, ADF Solutions, Belkasoft, Berla Corporation., Cellebrite, DME Forensics, Griffeye, IBM, iNPUT-ACE, Magnet Forensics, Microsoft, MSAB, Oxygen Forensics, the National Computer Forensics Institute (NCFI), NW3C, Paraben Corporation, PassMark Software, Salient Solutions, ScanWriter, SEARCH, Sumuri, LLC, SysTools, Teel Technologies, Vound, LLC, and ZETX.

“Cellebrite was pleased to participate in the 2017 National Cyber Crime Conference,” said Cellebrite CEO Jim Grady. “As a leader in digital forensics, the conference provided us with quality interactions in the community and allowed us to share insights on how examiners, investigators and prosecutors can leverage digital evidence. The conference exceeded our expectations and we look forward to next year.”

“NCCC is the best conference for any investigator interested in expanding their knowledge in the world of digital and mobile forensics,” said Mica Sadler, MSAB Director of Sales. “As a vendor we find it truly valuable to interact with investigators, prosecutors and analysts at this show.”

Attendees at this week’s conference represented 38 states and Canada. Law enforcement, prosecutors, and investigators attended from, among many others, the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Marshall Service, U.S. Probation Department, U.S. Coast Guard, Massachusetts State Police, Boston Police Department, and district attorney’s offices and police departments across the country.  

           The conference consisted of more than 160 breakout sessions of labs, lectures, and certification programs in which attendees were trained on a wide range of topics pertaining to digital forensic analysis, including mobile device forensics, decryption, and the newest analytic software. Attendees learned how to identify and analyze evidence from basic mobile devices, iPhones and other Apple products, GPS devices, DVRs, gaming consoles, social media applications, and from the “cloud.”

            Other seminars addressed social engineering, social media networks, gaming, terrorism, child sex trafficking, and electronic currency. Seminars to improve the prosecution of cyber crimes were also provided, as well as tracks dedicated specifically to human trafficking, child exploitation, and terrorism. Nearly 90 speakers conducted 150 sessions on various topics. 

The AG’s Office has long made the prevention and prosecution of cyber crime a priority. The Office has a state-of-the-art Digital Evidence Lab in Boston, which has statewide capacity to deal with cyber crime and more efficiently process digital evidence that is present in virtually every investigation. Since 2008, the AG’s Office has provided cyber training for more than 17,000 state and local law enforcement personnel from across the Commonwealth and the nation. 

A list of participating agencies and police departments in this year’s conference include:

Alabama AG’s Office

Amherst Police Department

Anoka County Sheriff's Office

Arizona Department of Public Safety

Arlington Police Department

Ashland Police Department

Attleboro Police Department

Arizona AG’s Office

Bangor Police Department

Barnstable Police Department

Beaverton Police Department

Bergen County Prosecutor's Office

Berkeley County Sheriff's Office

Berkshire District Attorney's Office

Boston Police Department

Bourne Police Department

Braintree Police Department

Bridgeport Police Department

Bristol County District Attorney’s Office

Bristol County District Attorney’s Office / MSP

Brookline Police Department

Buffalo Police Department

Burlington Police Department

Calcasieu Parish Sheriff's Office

Cambridge Police Department

Camden County Prosecutor's Office

Canby Police Department

Canton Police Department

Cape & Islands State Police Detective Unit

Cape and Islands District Attorney's Office

Chelsea Police Department

Chicago Police Department

Chicopee Police Department

Chula Vista Police Department / ICAC

Colorado AG’s Office

Concord Police Department

Council Bluffs Police Department

Cranston Police Department

DEA

Dedham Police Department

Defense Criminal Investigative Service

Delaware Department of Justice

Dennis Police Department

Derry Police Department

DHS

DHS / ICAC

Duxbury Police Department

Easthampton Police Department

Erving Police Department

Essex County District Attorney's Office

Everett Police Department

Executive Office of Public Safety and Security

Falmouth Police Department

FBI

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

First Judicial Circuit of Florida

Florida AG’s Office

FL Fish and Wildlife Conservation

Florida Department of Law Enforcement

Fremont Police Department

Gallatin County Sheriff

Grafton County Attorney's Office

Greenwich Police Department

Gwinnett County Police

Hanson Police Department

Harwich Police Department

Hewlett Packard Enterprise

Holliston Police Department

Hudson, NH Police Department

Indiana State Police

Indianapolis Police Department

International Association of Computer Investigation

Jacksonville Sheriff's Office

Kings County District Attorney

LA County District Attorney's Office

Lebanon Police Department

Lincoln Police Department

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department

MA Env. Police / AGO

Maine AGO

Maine Police Department

Manchester, CT Police Department

Mansfield Police Department

Maricopa County Attorney's Office

Marlborough Police Department

Maryland Coordination and Analysis Center (MD Fusion Center)

Massport Police Department

Maynard Police Department

Memphis, TN Police Department

Merrimack County Attorney's Office

Merrimack Police Department

Middlesex District Attorney's Office

Middlesex Sheriff’s Office

Midlothian, VA Police Department

Montreal Police Department

MSP

MSP / AGO

MSP / Plymouth DAO

MSPCCU

Nashua, NH Police Department

Nassau County District Attorney’s Office

Nassau County Police Department

Natick Police Department

National Computer Forensics Institute

NC State Bureau of Investigation

NCIS /ICAC

NE Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence

Needham Police Department

NESPIN

Nevada Gaming Control Board

New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice

New York County DA's Office

Newport, RI Police Department

NH State Police

NJ AGO

NJ Division of Criminal Justice

NJ State Police

Norfolk District Attorney’s Office

Norfolk District Attorney's Office / MSP

North Attleboro Police Department

North Berwick Police Department

Northampton Police Department

Northwestern District Attorney's Office

Norwood Police Department

NY State Police

NYPD

NYS Department of Law

OCDA

Office of the District Attorney, Middle District

Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation

Oracle

Oregon Department of Justice

Peabody Police Department

Penobscot County Sheriff's Office

Pepperell Police Department

Plymouth County Sheriff's Dept.

Plymouth Police Department

Portland, ME Police Department

Portland Police Bureau

Portsmouth, NH Police Department

Queens District Attorney

Quincy Police Department

Revere Police Department

RI State Police

Roxbury Division of Boston Municipal Court

San Diego County District Attorney's Office

SC Attorney General's Office

SD Attorney General Consumer Protection

SD ICAC

Seattle PD

Seekonk Police Department

Somerville Police Department

Springfield Police Department

State Attorney's Office, 6th Judicial Circuit

Stow Police Department

Suffolk County District Attorney's Office

Suffolk County Police Department

Sûreté du Québec

Taunton Police Department

Templeton Police Department

Tigard Police Department

Tippecanoe County Prosecutor's Office

Toms River Police Department

Toronto Police Department

U.S. Air Force

U.S. Border Patrol

U.S. Department of Education OIG

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General

United States Postal Inspection Service

US Fish and Wildlife Service PRU

US Marshals Service

US Probation

US Secret Service

USCG

Utica College

Walpole Police Department

Waltham Police Department

Warwick Police Department

Washington State Patrol

Waterbury Police Department

Waterloo Police Department

Wayne County Prosecutor's Office

Wellesley Police Department

Westbrook Police Department

Westchester County District Attorney

Weymouth Police Department

Wilbraham Police Department

Wilmington Police Department

Wisconsin Department of Justice

Worcester Police Department

York County District Attorney's Office