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Crime Victims Handbooks
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office

[0000] | SHERIFF’S MESSAGE (MIKE WILLIAMS)

If you are reading this booklet, you or someone close to you has been the victim of a crime. I regret that this has happened to you. As your Sheriff, I commit to you the resources and services of the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office to assist you.

The services listed in this publication are carefully tailored to meet your needs. They can be very useful to you as you go through the investigation and other aspects of the criminal justice system. In the coming weeks you may experience many feelings such as frustration, confusion, sadness and anger. Talking with someone who understands can help.

The employees of the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office will use their professional skills and work hard to uncover the facts, identify the responsible person or people, and work for a successful prosecution. To make this process a little easier for you, we have provided two support services: a Victim Advocate and the Victim Information and Notification Everyday (VINE) System.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office cares about you. We are working every day to support victims of crime and their families.
Sincerely

Mike Williams, Sheriff
Duval County, FL

[0010] | CASE INFO

YOUR CASE INFORMATION

Law Enforcement Agency:Jacksonville’s Sheriff’s Office (JSO)
Emergency:9-1-1 (TTY Services Available)
JSO’s Non-Emergency:(904) 630-0500
JSO’s General Information:(904) 630-7600
Case Number:________________________________________________
Date of Report________________________________________ ,20____
Incident Type:________________________________________________
________________________________________________
Officer’s Name:________________________________________________
Officer’s ID Number:________________________________________________
VINE Pin Number:________________________________________________

[0020] | LOCAL RESOURCES

[0030] | WHO IS A VICTIM?

"A victim is a person who suffers direct or threatened physical, psychological, or financial harm as a result of the commission or attempted commission of a crime or delinquent act or against whom the crime or delinquent act is committed. The term victim includes the victim's lawful representative, the parent or guardian of a minor, or the next of kin of a homicide victim, except upon a showing that the interest of such individual would be in actual or potential conflict with the interests of the victim. The term "victim" does not include the accused." Article I, Section 16(b)(11), Florida Constitution

This brochure provides an overview of the criminal justice process and your rights within this process. The person providing you this brochure may only handle a portion of the process. Please refer to pages 15-18 of this brochure for contact information for agencies that can assist you.

[0040] | NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY

No person shall on the basis of race, color religion national origin sex age, or disability be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to unlawful discrimination under any program or activity receiving or benefiting from federal financial assistance administered by the department and its providers. Any applicant or participant who believes he or she has been denied services may file a complaint with the United States Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs or the Department of Children and Families, Office of Civil Rights within 180 days of the alleged violation.

No person shall be retaliated against, harassed, intimidated, threatened, coerced or discriminated against for making a charge, testifying, assisting or participating in any manner in an investigation, proceeding, or hearing for opposing alleged unlawful discriminatory practices prohibited by state and federal laws.

[0050] | IMMIGRANT VICTIMS

If you are a domestic violence victim and have immigration concerns, you may call the Florida Domestic Violence Legal Hotline for confidential help and referral to legal and other services. 1-800-500-1119, choose language prompt then choose prompt #3 for the legal hotline

[0060] | CRIME VICTIM’S RIGHTS

AS A CRIME VICTIM, THE FLORIDA CONSTITUTION GUARANTEES YOU THE FOLLOWING RIGHTS

Article 1, Section 16(b), Florida Constitution

• The right to due process and to be treated with fairness and respect for your dignity.

• The right to be free from intimidation, harassment, and abuse.

• The right, within the judicial process, to be reasonably protected from the accused and any person acting on behalf of the accused. However, this is not intended to create a special relationship between the crime victim and any law enforcement agency or office absent a special relationship or duty as defined by Florida law.

• The right to have your safety and welfare as well as your family's considered when setting bail, including setting pretrial release conditions that could affect you or your family's safety and welfare.

• The right to prevent the disclosure of information or records that could be used to locate or harass you or your family, or which could disclose your confidential or privileged information.

• The right to the prompt return of your property when no longer needed as evidence in the case.

• The right to full and timely restitution in every case and from each convicted offender for all losses you suffered, both directly and indirectly, because of the criminal conduct.

• The right to proceedings free from unreasonable delay, and to a prompt and final conclusion of the case and any related post judgment proceedings. (In appropriate cases, the prosecutor may file a good faith demand for a speedy trial. In non-capital cases, all state level appeals and post-conviction proceedings must be complete within two years and five years for capital cases, unless the court enters an order with specific findings concerning why the court was unable to do so and the circumstances causing the delay.)

• The right to be informed of your state constitutional rights, and to be informed that you can seek the advice of an attorney with respect to your rights.

AS A CRIME VICTIM, YOU ARE AFFORDED THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS UPON REQUEST

• The right to reasonable, accurate, and timely notice of, and to be present at, all public proceedings involving the criminal conduct, including, but not limited to, trial, plea, sentencing, or adjudication, even if you will be a witness at the proceeding, notwithstanding any rule to the contrary. (For this purpose, consider providing the prosecutor an address, an email address, or a telephone number at which you can be reached quickly, and update this information during the pendency of your case.) You shall also be provided reasonable, accurate, and timely notice of any release or escape of the defendant or delinquent, and any proceeding during which a right of yours is implicated.

• The right to be heard in any public proceeding involving pretrial or other release from any form of legal constraint, plea, sentencing, adjudication, or parole, and any proceeding during which a right of yours is implicated.

• The right to confer with the prosecuting attorney concerning any plea agreements, participation in pretrial diversion programs, release, restitution, sentencing, or any other disposition of the case.

• The right to provide information regarding the impact of the offender's conduct on you and your family to the individual responsible for conducting any presentence investigation or compiling any presentence investigation report, and to have any such information considered in any sentencing recommendations submitted to the court.

• The right to receive a copy of any presentence report, and any other report or record relevant to the exercise of a victim's right, except for such portions made confidential or exempt by law.

• The right to be informed of the conviction, sentence, adjudication, place and time of incarceration, or other disposition of the convicted offender, any scheduled release date of the offender, and the release of or the escape of the offender from custody.

• The right to be informed of all post conviction processes and procedures, to participate in such processes and procedures, to provide information to the release authority to be considered before any release decision is made, and to be notified of.any release decision regarding the offender. The parole or early release authority shall extend the right to be heard to any person harmed by the offender.

• The right to be informed of clemency and expungement procedures, to provide information to the governor, the court, any clemency board, and other authority in these procedures, and to have that information considered before a clemency or expungement decision is made; and to be notified of such decision in advance of any release of the offender.

ALL RIGHTS AFFORDED BY THE CONSTITUTION ARE ENFORCEABLE

Article 1, Section 16(b), Florida Constitution

The victim, the retained attorney of the victim, a lawful representative of the victim, or the office of the state attorney upon request of the victim, may assert and seek enforcement of these rights and any other right afforded to a victim by law in any trial or appellate court, or before any other authority with jurisdiction over the case, as a matter of right. The court or other authority with jurisdiction shall act promptly on such a request, affording a remedy by due course of law for the violation of any right. The reasons for any decision regarding the disposition of your right shall be clearly stated on the record.

[0070] | OVERVIEW OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS

The stages of the criminal justice system are as follows:

PRETRIAL

After committing a crime:
• An offender may be arrested by a law enforcement officer.

• A court can issue an arrest warrant.

• A State Attorney’s Office may file an information; or

• A grand jury may recommend charges by returning an Indictment or Presentment.
FIRST APPEARANCE - (Following the Arrest) If the defendant cannot post bond within hours of the arrest or has been arrested on a no bond offense, or committed a crime which requires a first appearance, the court holds a "first appearance" hearing. The Judge decides whether the defendant can be released and if so, what conditions are necessary to protect you and the witnesses and the public.

First Appearance Court occurs within 24 hours of a suspect's arrest. Each suspect arrested must appear before a Judge, except for misdemeanor charges when an administrative bond is set. The Judge will determine if there is probable cause for the suspect's arrest; determine conditions of pretrial release; and decide whether a monetary bond should be set. If appropriate the Judge will appoint a defense attorney if the suspect cannot afford one.

First Appearance takes place at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day in courtroom J-l located at the Pretrial Detention Facility (jail), 500 E. Adams Street, Jacksonville, FL 32202. To find out more about court proceedings, please call (904) 630-5882.

INTAKE - If probable cause is found, the State Attorney's Office may choose to file charges and summons the suspect into court. You may be required to meet with your State Attorney's office. Law enforcement, prosecuting attorneys or any other government official cannot ask or require a victim of a sexual offense to submit to a polygraph examination.


FILING OF FORMAL CHARGES - The State Attorney's Office may file formal charges after reviewing law enforcement arrest reports, and within 21 days in certain circumstances. The State Attorney's office has discretion whether to prosecute a person for a crime. The State Attorney's Office must inform any victims of its decision.


ARRAIGNMENT - The accused is formally charged and enters a plea of guilty, not guilty, or no contest. The State Attorney's Office will notify you of the arraignment date. You have the right to be present at the arraignment. In some cases, there will not be a formal arraignment hearing in court.


RELEASE HEARING (SETTING BOND) - If the defendant was unable to post a bond after the initial arrest, or if bond was not set, the defendant is entitled to a bond hearing. The State Attorney's Office will notify you of the scheduled hearing and you will have an opportunity to speak regarding the defendant's release and conditions or have the State Attorney make known your wishes.


PRETRIAL CONFERENCE - There may be numerous pretrial conferences (including case status conferences) that allow the court to ensure the case is progressing in a timely manner. You, as a victim, will receive notice of the hearing dates. You are not required to attend these hearings, unless subpoenaed, but you have a right to be present and a victim advocate or your attorney can accompany you or attend these proceedings on your behalf, if you choose.


DISCOVERY (PREPARATION FOR TRIAL) -
Subpoenas. You may receive a subpoena for trial, a deposition and/or other hearings. A subpoena summons a person to appear at the time date and location specified.

Depositions. The defendant's attorney can issue a subpoena for you to appear for a deposition. You have right to request a victim advocate from the government or non-profit sector to attend the deposition with you. You have the right, as a victim who is not incarcerated, to not be required to attend discovery depositions in any correctional facility.
PLEA NEGOTIATIONS - Many cases are settled through a plea negotiation where the defendant pleads guilty or no contest without a trial. The State Attorney's Office must consult with the victim of a before finalizing the plea agreement with the defendant.


PRETRIAL INTERVENTION / DIVERSION PROGRAM - According to their discretion and office policy, the State Attorney's Office may agree to utilize pretrial intervention and diversion programs.
Pretrial Intervention Program. Defendants with no more than one nonviolent misdemeanor, who is charged with any misdemeanor or any third degree felony is eligible for release to the pretrial intervention program on approval of the administrator of the program and the consent of the victim, the State Attorney, and the judge. Successful completion of the program results in a dismissal of the charges.

Diversion Program. Diversion is similar to probation where the defendant accepts responsibility for the offense and is released under supervision for six months to a year. During the program, the probation office supervises the defendant. You have a right to provide the State Attorney with your opinion on the defendant's participation in the pretrial division program.

TRIAL

Generally, the prosecutor presents evidence to either the judge or a jury about the case. The defendant may be found guilty or not guilty. The process ends if the defendant is found not guilty. You, as a victim, may be called to testify.

The State Attorney's Office will assist you during this process. You cannot be excluded from any hearing, trial or proceeding relating to the offense. Your rights involving the trial stage are listed in this brochure.

SENTENCING

PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION (PSI) - You have the right to provide information regarding the impact of the offender's conduct on you and your family to the individual responsible for conducting and/or compiling the presentence investigation. You have a right to review the non-confidential portions of the presentence investigation prior to the sentencing hearing.

SENTENCING HEARING - If the defendant is found or pleads guilty, the judge reviews sentencing guidelines, plea agreements, and other factors and determines what type of sentence the defendant should receive. You have a right to provide an oral and/ or written victim impact statement (VIS) to the State Attorney' s Office at any time before the court imposes the sentence.
NOTE: If the victim and the offender attend the same school, the victim's parents have the right to attend the sentencing or disposition of the offender and request that the offender be required to attend a different school, (sec. 960.001(l)(s), Florida Statutes)

[0080] | JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESS

JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESS

INTAKE - The process of determining where a child under the age of 18 will be placed until the case is resolved. There are three forms of detention status: home, non-secure or secure.

DIVERSION PROGRAMS - This is an alternative to trial where the juvenile is placed in a community-based program such as juvenile arbitration, juvenile alternative services program (JASP), or a treatment plan (Walker plan). If a juvenile successfully completes the diversion program, then the charges are generally dismissed.

FORMAL CHARGES - The filing of a petition in court by the State Attorney's Office. The charge may be filed in either juvenile court or adult court, depending upon the crime and age of the offender.

ARRAIGNMENT - The accused is formally charged and enters a plea of guilty, not guilty, or no contest.

ADJUDICATORY HEARING - The trial of the juvenile, conducted in front of a judge. The judge will decide whether the juvenile committed the charged offense(s).

DISPOSITIONAL HEARING (SENTENCING) - When a juvenile is found to have committed a delinquent act, the court will hold a dispositional hearing to determine which sanctions to impose on the juvenile. The sanctions could range from community-based sanctions like probation and community services up to residential commitment'.

JUVENILES TRIED AS ADULTS - Juveniles who commit very serious crimes may be tried as adults. Juveniles who are prosecuted as adults may be sentenced to adult or juvenile sanctions.
This is not an exhaustive overview of the criminal justice system but is meant as an overview for how the process works. Each court and case could have unique components. You may contact your State Attorney or your assigned Jacksonville Sheriff's Office Victim Advocate for more information regarding the stages of the criminal justice and juvenile justice processes.

[0090] | ADDITIONAL VICTIMS RIGHTS UNDER FLORIDA STATUTES

• In some cases, you (or relatives where the victim is deceased) may be eligible for financial compensation from the State of Florida. Information regarding eligibility may be obtained from the State Attorney's Office, local Witness Coordination Office (where available), law enforcement agency or from the Bureau of Crimes Compensation, Office of the Attorney General - 1-800-226-6667, website: www.myfloridalegal.com/pages.nsf. The right to receive information on available crisis intervention services and local community services to include counseling, shelter, legal assistance, or other types of help, depending on the particular circumstances. Telephone numbers of these services are provided at the end of this brochure, (sec. 960.001(l)(a)l , Florida Statutes)

• The right to receive information regarding the stages of the criminal justice or juvenile justice processes and the way information about such stages may be obtained, (sec. 960.001(l)(a)4, Florida Statutes)

• A victim who is incarcerated has the right to be informed and submit written statements at all crucial stages of the criminal and juvenile proceedings. (sec. 960.001(l)(a)6, Florida Statutes)

• The right to receive information on the steps available to law enforcement and the State Attorney's Office to protect you from intimidation and/or harassment. It is a third-degree felony to knowingly use intimidation or physical force; threaten another person or attempt to do so; engage in misleading conduct toward another person; or offer pecuniary benefit or gain to another person. If you are being threatened or intimidated, please contact the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office at (904) 630-0500 or any law enforcement officer, (sec. 960.001(l)(c), Florida Statutes)

• The right of the victim of domestic violence to be informed of the address confidentiality program administered through the Attorney General's Office. You may contact the Attorney General's Office at 1-800-226-6667. The State Attorney's Office may assist with this paperwork if necessary, (sec. 960.001(l)(c), Florida Statutes)

• The right of each victim, or witness, who has been scheduled to attend a criminal or juvenile justice proceeding to be notified as soon as possible by the agency or person scheduling his/her appearance of any change in scheduling which will affect the victim's or witness's appearance, (sec. 960.001(l)(d), Florida Statutes)

• The right to receive advance notification of judicial and post judicial proceedings relating to the case, including all proceedings or hearings relating to:
The arrest of the accused.

The release of the accused pending judicial proceedings, and any modification of release condition to include release to community control or work release.

Proceedings in the prosecution or petition for delinquency of the accused, including the filing of the accusatory instrument; the arraignment; disposition of the accusatory instrument; trial or adjudicatory hearing, sentencing or disposition hearing; appellate review; subsequent modification of sentence; collateral attack of a judgment; and when a term of imprisonment, detention, or involuntary commitment is imposed, the release of the defendant or juvenile offender from such imprisonment, detention or juvenile offender from such imprisonment; detention or commitment by expiration of sentence or parole and any meeting held to consider such release, (sec. 960.001(l)(e), Florida Statutes
• In addition to the provisions of sec. 921.143, Florida Statutes, the rights of the victim of a felony involving physical or emotional injury or trauma, or in a case in which the victim is a minor child or in a case involving a homicide, the guardian or family of the victim shall be consulted by the State Attorney in order to obtain the views of the victim or family about the disposition of any criminal or juvenile case brought about as a result of such crime, including their views about:
The release of the accused pending judicial proceedings.

Plea Agreements.

Participation in pretrial diversion programs.

Sentencing of the accused.
• The right to request that the State Attorney or law enforcement agency help you explain to employers and creditors that you may face additional burdens by taking time off from work to assist law enforcement and you may undergo serious financial strain either because of the crime or by cooperating with authorities, (sec. 960.001(l)(i), Florida Statutes)

• Law Enforcement agencies and the State Attorney shall inform you of your right to request and receive restitution and of your rights of enforcement in the event an offender does not pay. The State Attorney shall seek your assistance in the documentation of your losses for the purpose of requesting and receiving restitution. If an order of restitution is converted to a civil lien or civil judgment against the defendant, the Clerk of Court's office shall make available at their office, as well as on their website, information provided by the Secretary of State, the court, or The Florida Bar on enforcing the civil lien or judgment. The State Attorney shall inform you if and when restitution is ordered. (sec. 960.001(l)(j), Florida Statutes)

• The right to receive reasonable consideration and assistance from employees of the State Attorney's Office, Sheriff's Office, or Police Department. When requested, you will be assisted in locating accessible transportation and parking and shall be directed to separate pretrial waiting areas when such facilities are available. When requested, you shall receive assistance in attempting to locate translators when practicable, (sec. 960.001(l)(n), Florida Statutes)

• The right of the victim of a sexual offense to have the courtroom cleared, with certain exceptions during his or her testimony, regardless of the victim's age or mental capacity. (sec. 960.001(q), Florida Statutes)

• The right to request, in certain circumstances that the offender be required to attend a different school than the victim or siblings of the victim. If the victim of an offense committed by a juvenile is a minor, the victim or any sibling of the victim attends or is eligible to attend the same school as that of the offender, the Department of Juvenile Justice or the Department of Corrections shall notify the victim's parent or legal guardian of the right to attend the sentencing or disposition of the offender and request that the offender be required to attend a different school, (sec. 960.001(l)(s), Florida Statutes)

• The right of the victim who is not incarcerated to not be required to attend discovery depositions in any correctional facility, (sec. 960.001(6), Florida Statutes)

• The statutory obligation of the victim, parent/guardian of a minor victim, or next of kin of a homicide victim, that any information gained pursuant to Chapter 960, Florida Statutes, regarding any case handled in juvenile court, must not be revealed to any outside party, except as reasonably necessary in pursuit of legal remedies, (sec. 960.001(8), Florida Statutes)

• The right to know in certain cases and at the earliest possible opportunity, if the person charged with an offense has tested positive for hepatitis and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. In such cases, upon request of the victim or the victim's legal guardian, or the parent or legal guardian of the victim if the victim is a minor, the court shall order such person to undergo hepatitis and HIV testing within 48 hours after the charging document is filed or 48 hours from the date of request. (Section 960.003, Florida Statutes)

• The right of a victim of a sexual offense to request the presence of a victim advocate during the forensic medical examination. An advocate from a certified rape crisis center shall be permitted to attend any forensic medical examination, (sec. 960.001(l)(u), Florida Statutes)

• If a victim has been diagnosed with autism or an autism spectrum disorder, he or she or the parent or guardian, has the right to request that a public safety official make a good faith effort to ensure that a related professional, such as a mental health counselor, special education instructor or clinical social worker be present for all interviews of the individual. All expenses related to the attendance of the professional at the interviews are the responsibility of the requesting victim, parent or guardian; however, the defendant shall reimburse the victim for all expenses related to the attendance of the professional at the interviews, in addition to restitution and penalties provided by law. (sec. 943.0439, Florida Statutes)

[0100] | REFERRAL NUMBERS

Abuse Registry
(Elderly and Children)
1-800-962-2873		VICTIM INFORMATION & NOTIFICATION EVERYDAY (VINE)
1-877-846-3435
TTY: 1-866-847-1298
www.vinelink.com
VINE provides custody status and criminal case information.
Registration is required for this service
Crimes Compensation
(Attorney General)
1-800-226-6667
www.MyFloridaLegal.com 		Office of the State Attorney
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit
(904) 255-2500
Florida Bar Lawyer
Referral Service
1-800-342-8060

[0110] | JACKSONVILLE SHERIFF’S OFFICE REFERRAL NUMBERS

Aggravated Battery(904) 255-2626
Auto Theft / Marine Theft(904) 630-2173
Burglary(904) 630-2175
Cold Case(904) 630-1157
Economic Crimes(904) 630-2177
Homicide(904) 630-2172
Missing Persons(904) 630-2627
Robbery(904) 630-2179
Special Assault(904) 630-2168
Traffic Homicide(904) 630-2178
To ask about RECOVERED PROPERTY(904) 588-0005
Zone 1 (5258-13 Norwood Ave., 32208)(904) 630-8144
Zone 2 (9119 Merrill Rd., Suite 26, 32225)(904) 630-8166
Zone 3 (8875 Liberty Ridge Drive, Suite 110, 32256)(904) 630-8100
Zone 4 (3726 Blanding Blvd., 32210)(904) 630-8133
Zone 5 (Edward Waters College, 1767 Kings Rd., 32209)(904) 470-8900
Zone 6 (936 Dunn Ave., 32218)(904) 630-8688
CRIME TIPSHOW TO GET INVOLVED AND PARTNER WITH POLICE
Email Crime Tips to:
JSOCrimeTips@JaxSheriff.org
This email address is not monitored 24 hours a day. If this is an emergency please call 9-1-1 immediately or (904) 630-0500 for a non-emergency. If you observed suspicious activity anywhere in the city please call 9-1-1 immediately. (TTY Services Available) 		Call (904) 630-2160 OR visit JaxSheriff.org
Search Term: “Community Engagement Opportunities”

[0120] | COMMUNITY RESOURCES

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ON A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT SERVICES AVAILABLE IN OUR COMMUNITY, CONTACT THE UNITED WAY AT 2-1-1 OR YOUR VICTIM ADVOCATE AT (904) 630-1764.


COUNSELING SERVICES AND SELF-HELP SUPPORT GROUPS
Mental Health:
Jewish Family & Community Services(904) 448-1933
River Region(904) 899-6300
Women's Center of Jacksonville(904) 722-3000
Children's Mental Health Providers:
Child Guidance Center(904) 448-4700
Daniel (Residential)(904) 296-1055
Homeless Mental Health Services:
I.M. Sulzbacher Center(904) 359-0457
Mental Health Resource Center — Quest/ Link Program(904) 358-2411
Substance Abuse:
Alcoholics Anonymous Info Center(904) 399-8535
Narcotics Anonymous First Coast Area Help Line(904) 723-5683
CREDIT COUNSELING / IDENTITY THEFT
Equifax Credit Bureau Fraud Department1-800-525-6285
Experian Information Solution1-888-397-3742
Federal Trade Commission1-877-IDTHEFT
(438-4338)
Social Security Administration Fraud Hotline1-800-269-0271
Family Foundations of Northeast Florida
Consumer Credit Counseling Services		(904) 396-4846
CRISIS LINES
Domestic Violence Center: Hubbard House(904) 354-3114
Florida Child and Elderly Abuse Hotline1-800-962-2873
24-Hour Rape Crisis Hotline(904) 721-RAPE
(7273)
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Victim Compensation1-800-226-6667
FOOD ASSISTANCE
Catholic Charities(904) 632-0600
Salvation Army(904) 301-4875
SHELTERS
City Rescue Mission, 234 W. State St.(904) 387-4357
OR
(904) 421-5161
Hubbard House(904) 354-3114
OR
(904) 354-3958
Salvation Army, 900 W. Adams St(904) 356-8641
Sulzbacher Center for The Homeless, 611E. Adams St(904) 359-0457
VICTIM SERVICES - GENERAL
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office Victim Advocates(904) 630-1764
CIL Jacksonville (voice/TTY)(904) 399-8484
City of Jacksonville Victim Services(904) 255-3388
Seniors vs. Crime1-800-203-3099
State Attorney's Office Victim Services(904) 255-2500
VICTIM SUPPORT GROUPS
MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Local Office(904) 388-2455
M.A.D. D.A.D.S Jacksonville(904) 718-1649
OR
(904) 705-2914
ADDITIONAL NUMBERS THAT MAY BE OF ASSISTANCE
AIDS Hotline1-800-352-2437
First Coast Crime Stoppers1-866-845-TIPS
(8477)
Department of Juvenile Justice(904) 391-3877
Florida Council Against Sexual Violence1-888-956-7273
Medical Examiner's Office(904) 255-4000
National Human Trafficking Resource Center1-888-373-7888
TTY: 711
Public Defender's Office(904) 255-4673
State Attorney's Office(904) 255-2500
Toll-Free VINE Line:1-877-VINE-4-FL
1-877-846-3435
TTY:1-866-847-1298
LEGAL ASSISTANCE
Jacksonville Area Legal Aid(904) 356-8371
Florida Bar(850) 561-5600
State Attorney's Office Legal Information(904) 255-2500
MEDICAL FACILITIES
UF Health Jacksonville(904) 244-0411
TTD:(904) 244-4536
Wolfson Children's Hospital(904) 202-2000
The clean-up of a crime scene can be a very traumatic event that is sometimes burdensome to an already victimized family. Companies are available that provide these services to a family. The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office is not affiliated with and cannot recommend a particular company. The Florida Department of Health maintains a list of companies that are permitted to be biomedical waste generators. The list can be found at: http://www.floridahealth.gov/environmental-health/biomedical-waste/bmw-transporter-list.html Families may also check the Internet or phone book for crime scene clean-up or trauma clean-up for a listing of local service providers.

[0130] | VICTIM REQUEST FOR PUBLIC RECORDS EXEMPTION

Case or CCR #: ________________

Pursuant to F.S. section 119.071(2)(j)1, I verify that I am the victim of one or more of the following offenses: sexual battery, aggravated child abuse, aggravated stalking, harassment, aggravated battery or domestic violence.

I understand that any information not otherwise confidential or exempt from F.S. section 119.07(1) which reveals my home or employment telephone number, home or employment address, or personal assets will be exempt from disclosure for a period of five (5) years after the execution and receipt of the request by the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office in response to my (the victim's) request.

I understand that a federal or state government agency that is authorized to inspect any of the referenced information may be granted the ability to review the documents/information when authorized by applicable law.

I, ________________ request that the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office not release any information set forth in F.S. section 119.071(2)(j)l.
Name (Please Print)
Signature
Date
Please Mail, Fax or Email to:
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office
Attn: Central Records
501 E. Bay Street, Jacksonville, FL 32202
Fax: (904) 630-7641 | Public.Records@JaxSheriff.org
Congratulations! You're now booked up on the Crime Victim Handbook from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Department!

You might need to reference it during your pursuit of justice.

For instance, you might need to reference this in order to protect society from the judges/lawyers/organizations who break the law (see this example of a Florida judge who outright committed perjury).

Nevertheless – and as always – please get the justice you deserve.

Sincerely,



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