JPSC is a consulting firm led by Bonnie Locke, Jason Henry and Patrick Doyle, with over 75 years of combined experience in Law Enforcement policy, technology and operations.
We have a team of subject matter experts to call on who collectively bring hundreds of years of experience to help close information sharing gaps, technology challenges and provide solutions to solve those problems.
Our specialty is connecting industry and the public sector.
Dedicated to supporting first responders, and professionals in the justice and public safety community. Mission is to “connect the dots” between different organizations and platforms to address the gaps in information sharing across the country. Creative, driven, and energetic professional with 30+ years of subject matter expertise in th
Dedicated to supporting first responders, and professionals in the justice and public safety community. Mission is to “connect the dots” between different organizations and platforms to address the gaps in information sharing across the country. Creative, driven, and energetic professional with 30+ years of subject matter expertise in the Justice and Public Safety domain. Accomplished speaker, member of several industry committees, and passionate about making a difference. Former Chair of the IACP CJIS Committee. Serves on several national committees and is actively involved with many national and international organizations.
Using 28 years of experience and expertise in Federal Law Enforcement, he is here to help you get what you are looking for from the Agency, Department or Government you are engaging. Whether its technology, data or applications there are policies, laws and regulations that can seem impossible to navigate. That is the space he has been wo
Using 28 years of experience and expertise in Federal Law Enforcement, he is here to help you get what you are looking for from the Agency, Department or Government you are engaging. Whether its technology, data or applications there are policies, laws and regulations that can seem impossible to navigate. That is the space he has been working in for the past thirteen years and can speak to everything from biometrics to big data to foreign engagements and negotiations with Law Enforcement Agencies. If he doesn't know the answer, he knows how to find the person or organization that does.
Highly experienced law enforcement and justice technology expert with extensive global sales knowledge. Comprehensive management skills overseeing client relationships, consulting engagements, sales lead generation, proposal writing, brand awareness and police technology development. Successful product oversight experience, including R&D
Highly experienced law enforcement and justice technology expert with extensive global sales knowledge. Comprehensive management skills overseeing client relationships, consulting engagements, sales lead generation, proposal writing, brand awareness and police technology development. Successful product oversight experience, including R&D efforts, industry trend analysis, and marketing efforts. Professional presenter who leads important company justice solution demonstrations and police technology thought-leadership.
Mr. Cooper has over 26 years of law enforcement experience. His last government position was as the Assistant Director, Information Management Division, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE). The mission of the IMD was to support the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and HSI missions by d
Mr. Cooper has over 26 years of law enforcement experience. His last government position was as the Assistant Director, Information Management Division, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE). The mission of the IMD was to support the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and HSI missions by delivering and implementing information management technologies and information sharing initiatives that will integrate culture, governance, business processes and technologies across the Department resulting in greater efficiency and/or effectiveness of law enforcement operations. He managed the development and implementation of programmatic, operational, and specialized technical capability as well as business-related activities in support of HSI. Mr. Cooper represented ICE on the DHS Information Safeguarding and Sharing Governance Board (ISSGB). In this capacity, he oversaw investigative resources in support of law enforcement information sharing initiatives set forth by the Information Sharing Coordinating Council (ISCC) and the Law Enforcement Shared Mission Community (LE SMC). He also served as the Federal Criminal Justice Representative to the Compact Council, which set forth rules and procedures for the effective use of the Interstate Identification Index (III) System for noncriminal justice purposes. Mr. Cooper also served as the Executive Director of the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Law Enforcement Information Sharing Initiative (LEISI). In this role, Mr. Cooper managed and directed investigative and programmatic resources to develop an agile information sharing capability for law enforcement information sharing across the Department to secure the Homeland. Mr. Cooper was an advocate within the Department and its components to instill information sharing into the culture as well as providing leadership in resolving policy issues and developing approaches to overcome barriers in information sharing. Mr. Cooper is a native of New Mexico. He is a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS). He is also a magnum cum laude graduate of Northern Arizona University with a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice with an extended major in interpersonal relations and a minor in business administration.
Jim Barrett is a law enforcement professional who has over 32 years of experience in federal law enforcement operations, management, program implementation, and information sharing. Jim brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to all facets of criminal justice work. Before retiring from DHS, he was a national program manager for the DHS
Jim Barrett is a law enforcement professional who has over 32 years of experience in federal law enforcement operations, management, program implementation, and information sharing. Jim brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to all facets of criminal justice work. Before retiring from DHS, he was a national program manager for the DHS Law Enforcement Information Sharing Initiative, a program that implemented the automated sharing of law enforcement subject record biographical and biometric data with federal, tribal, local, and state law enforcement agencies. Moreover, Jim worked closely with tribal law enforcement leaders in establishing the first inter-tribal law enforcement information sharing process. He currently works as a consulting field training specialist and law enforcement subject matter expert and specializes in providing guidance and training for national criminal justice information systems. Jim is a proud recipient of the United States Attorney General's Award for Excellence in Law Enforcement.
Brad Cazort received his Law Degree in 1988. He practiced law with 2 different firms until 2003 when he opened his own law firm. He continued in full time private practice until being hired by the Arkansas Crime Information Center (ACIC) in 2005. Pursuant to the approval of the ACIC Supervisory Board he continued practicing law on a part
Brad Cazort received his Law Degree in 1988. He practiced law with 2 different firms until 2003 when he opened his own law firm. He continued in full time private practice until being hired by the Arkansas Crime Information Center (ACIC) in 2005. Pursuant to the approval of the ACIC Supervisory Board he continued practicing law on a part time basis handling cases involving contracts, real estate, municipal law, and corporations. Upon being promoted to Director of ACIC by the Governor in 2017 he curtailed his part time practice of law while maintaining his law license. As ACIC Director he was responsible for the overall management of the Agency and its four Divisions. As Director he was involved in the negotiations of all contracts with vendors and suppliers as well as other procurement decisions. Additionally, he was responsible for management of the Agency budget, all the Agency personnel and was the legislative liaison for the Agency. Mr. Cazort was the Arkansas representative to Nlets, the International Justice and Public Safety Network, and to SEARCH, the National Consortium for Justice Information and Statistics. He served on the Board of Directors for both organizations. Mr. Cazort served five terms as an elected member of the Little Rock Board of Directors from Ward 4. He was named Vice-Mayor for the City for two separate 2 years terms during his time on the City Board and was named Chair of the Little Rock Zoo Board of Governors upon his retirement from political life. Mr. Cazort also was a part time lecturer at the University of Arkansas a Little Rock teaching courses in criminal justice and political science. Mr. Cazort’s career experiences have provided him with a depth of knowledge and understanding in the areas of justice and information sharing as well as the legal and contractual requirements necessary to implement such programs.
Mike Bell has over 25 years in executive IT management roles, most recently serving as the CTO for the Houston Police Department. His current industry certifications include CGEIT, PMP, CCIP, CISSP, CISA, ITIL, and CISM. Mike blends both enterprise architecture expertise and information security best practices to help JPS organizations meet their goals while ensuring CJIS compliance.
Dr. Doug Green is a retired federal agent and current university professor with a range of experience and interests within the criminal justice realm. Green retired as a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations having been involved in the investigation of a wide range of criminal offenses over the course of his career. Most of
Dr. Doug Green is a retired federal agent and current university professor with a range of experience and interests within the criminal justice realm. Green retired as a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations having been involved in the investigation of a wide range of criminal offenses over the course of his career. Most of his law enforcement career was spent as a digital forensics examiner and providing support for cyber-investigations, and he remains active in the DFIR world through professional associations, teaching and research, and consulting. Currently a professor at Temple University, Green studies and teaches a range of topics relevant to law enforcement agencies, including the impact of critical incidents on officers, officer wellness issues, investigative and policing strategies, the investigation of child exploitation offenses and offenders, and issues in cyber-investigations and digital forensics.
Elle de Jonge has over 46 years of experience working at the Dutch police forces. After starting the first 10 years as a Trooper at the State Police he was a fire-arms and tactics instructor and a member of the Riot units for over 10 years. When the State Police reorganized to Provincial Police he was assigned to the headquarters of the P
Elle de Jonge has over 46 years of experience working at the Dutch police forces. After starting the first 10 years as a Trooper at the State Police he was a fire-arms and tactics instructor and a member of the Riot units for over 10 years. When the State Police reorganized to Provincial Police he was assigned to the headquarters of the Provincial Police involved with policy making. In 2005 he was asked by the Chief of Police to be the first Project manager of Research and Innovation and carried out several projects to enhance information on the beat by technology. And he was promoted to Chief-Inspector. In 2011 he earned his degree at the Technical University of Delft with a thesis about speeding up police response by (sensing) technology, using the ODAALOOP as a model. Soon after the Provincial Police reorganized into the National Police he was asked to run the National ALPR program. Resulting in the delivery of a Nationwide ALPR system in the Netherlands in 2016. From 2016 till his retirement in 2019, he organized a field lab Sensing in cooperation with the University of Eindhoven. With this trying to implement sensing technology into his model of speeding up responses to incidents. After his retirement, he was involved with several Dutch companies working in the field of AI, ALPR, Video surveillance, Under Vehicle Scan and Gamma detection. Since 2007 he has been a member of the IACP and served on the Communication and Technology Committee. He organized the last European IACP Conference in 2014. He won several awards and nominations during his career of which the Police Innovation Award from the Dutch Police and the Excellence in Technology Award from the IACP are the most outstanding.
Over twenty years of experience as a criminal investigator with the federal government. Initiated and supervised complex, intelligence-driven investigations in the areas of human trafficking, fraud, and cyber crimes. This includes fifteen years in leadership positions with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and United States Citizensh
Over twenty years of experience as a criminal investigator with the federal government. Initiated and supervised complex, intelligence-driven investigations in the areas of human trafficking, fraud, and cyber crimes. This includes fifteen years in leadership positions with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), directing innovative efforts to perform risk management and to eliminate vulnerabilities to our national security.
Joe Mandala has broad range of experience in many information technology practice areas gained from 30 years working in the field in many roles. He has extensive leadership experience at the executive level and has successfully implemented large-scale projects in public safety as a technologist and as an executive leader. Before joining
Joe Mandala has broad range of experience in many information technology practice areas gained from 30 years working in the field in many roles. He has extensive leadership experience at the executive level and has successfully implemented large-scale projects in public safety as a technologist and as an executive leader. Before joining JPSC, he was most recently the Chief Information Officer for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and oversaw the infrastructure for the Kansas Criminal Justice Information System. Joe has been involved in national technology and policy initiatives surrounding public safety for over a decade and has worked with many state, local, national, academic, and non-profit organizations.
Courtney Wright is a Florida native and graduated from Florida State University with a degree in Criminology. She is a retired law enforcement officer with 14 years of experience with the Tallahassee and Tampa Police Departments. After her law enforcement career, she spent two years conducting consumer fraud, investment fraud and bank fra
Courtney Wright is a Florida native and graduated from Florida State University with a degree in Criminology. She is a retired law enforcement officer with 14 years of experience with the Tallahassee and Tampa Police Departments. After her law enforcement career, she spent two years conducting consumer fraud, investment fraud and bank fraud investigations with the state of Florida. Courtney then spent the next two years working for a large financial institution conducting anti-money laundering and bank fraud investigations.