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NM Data In Integration Grant Program: Webinar 2 Zach Grant New - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NM Data In Integration Grant Program: Webinar 2 Zach Grant New Mexico Sentencing Commission 505 595 6468 | zwg2@unm.edu JULY 8, 2019 BACKGROUND HB 267 (and related junior budget bills) Pretrial Bucket: contact AOCs Kelly Bradford -


  1. NM Data In Integration Grant Program: Webinar 2 Zach Grant New Mexico Sentencing Commission 505 595 6468 | zwg2@unm.edu JULY 8, 2019

  2. BACKGROUND

  3. HB 267 (and related junior budget bills) • Pretrial Bucket: contact AOC’s Kelly Bradford - aockkb@nmcourts.org • Data Integration Bucket: ~900k • Overseen by New Mexico Sentencing Commission (NMSC) • ~450k for statewide, will first target the SID (state identifier number) • ~375k for Data Integration Grant Program • Mandates creation of CJCCs, requires grant applications be endorsed by those CJCCs

  4. WHY DATA INTEGRATION?

  5. WHY DATA INTEGRATION? • For system as a whole: streamlined business processes

  6. WHY DATA INTEGRATION? • For system as a whole: streamlined business processes • For policy makers: easier, more informed policy and resource allocation decisions

  7. WHY DATA INTEGRATION? • For system as a whole: streamlined business processes • For policy makers: easier, more informed policy and resource allocation decisions • For program managers: Effective, efficient, timely program evaluation and performance management

  8. WHY DATA INTEGRATION? • For system as a whole: streamlined business processes • For policy makers: easier, more informed policy and resource allocation decisions • For program managers: Effective, efficient, timely program evaluation and performance management • For the public: better “service” AND therefore safety

  9. LONG TERM VISION

  10. LONG TERM VISION • CURRENT: • Siloed information due to the fragmented structure of the criminal justice system

  11. LONG TERM VISION • CURRENT: • Siloed information due to the fragmented structure of the criminal justice system • STRUCTURE: • CJCC – type bodies provide a vehicle for using technology more collaboratively to break down OR connect those siloes systematically, including (eventually) governance of sharing agreements and data usage.

  12. LONG TERM VISION • CURRENT: • Siloed information due to the fragmented structure of the criminal justice system • STRUCTURE: • CJCC – type bodies provide a vehicle for using technology more collaboratively to break down OR connect those siloes systematically, including (eventually) governance of sharing agreements and data usage. • EXPECTATIONS: 20 year project • Coloring in the wall metaphor • Supermarket metaphor

  13. WHY LOCAL DATA INTEGRATION GRANTS? • Open ended, ground up approach. We want to identify: • local priorities based on local variables • priorities that are common to multiple districts • as many collective needs as possible to include in report back to State Legislature • Design Thinking - Vase Example • Coopetition more than competition You tell us problem and the proposed solution! We pay! (If we can!)

  14. WHY CJCC APPROVAL? • To ensure key stakeholder decision makers are informed about any applications submitted and have had an opportunity for input • To ensure collaboration has occurred in the application drafting process among 2+ CJCC stakeholders • Exact process will depend on your local CJCC.

  15. APPLICATION PROCESS

  16. TIMELINE: • JULY 15: application packet released • JULY 15- AUGUST 15: additional webinars planned, including potential • vendor demos • brainstorming assistance • AUGUST 15: applications due by 5pm • SEPTEMBER 1: grants awarded, contract and vendor selection process begins • HIGH REACHING GOAL - OCTOBER 1: work begins

  17. APPLICATION PACKET • Still in development but… • …will aim to be fairly open ended • As light as possible: ID the problem, PROPOSE a solution, PROVIDE some background information. • Will ask for as many applications as your district can generate • Will ask for broad stroke budget numbers. More important will be the level of collaboration and vision behind the idea.

  18. THE MOST COMPETITIVE IDEAS WILL: ❑ Have BREADTH: i.e. benefit at least 3 criminal justice stakeholders (more = better) ❑ Have DEPTH: i.e. solves consensus priority needs. ❑ Aim to take a small bite out of a BIG apple: • Can provide tangible benefit in 1 year • Will enable additional future development to solve additional needs • Take an iterative, modular, micro-services approach to technology developmen t ❑ Allow for, immediately or in the future: • Easier access to data from external users (APIs etc) • Cleaner processes that lead to cleaner data entry / maintenance ❑ AND/OR: Lead to cost savings and efficiencies in logistics or other system processes

  19. WHAT NOW?

  20. WHO TO INVITE TO PARTICIPATE: • Anyone with insight and breadth of knowledge about: ❑ Sending or receiving information to and from their entity to external partners (includes IPRA) ❑ Records management ❑ IT / Networking ❑ Data management ❑ Business processes and flows with external partners

  21. STEPS: 1. Assemble group of representatives from relevant CJCC partners 2. Inform them of process and program 3. Gather ideas from the group, brainstorm 4. Compile into a wish list 5. As a group, evaluate wish list and prioritize by vote 6. Identify which top ideas match application criteria the best 7. Identify: • sponsor entity for that idea / application • partner entities to assist the sponsor • Individual(s) to draft the application 8. Gain CJCC approval 9. Submit to NMSC on August 15

  22. WISHLIST SPREADSHEET TOOL • GOAL : identify consensus priorities. • USES : Google Sheets – allows for collaboration from multiple stakeholders remotely • If you’re a stakeholder with an idea : find your own section of empty space on Tab 1, enter background info on the idea(s) for others to review. • If you’re the group coordinator: • Encourage all representatives to vote before you meet on Tabs 2 (BREADTH) and 3 (DEPTH) • Before the meeting, prep Tab 6 by sorting ideas to show highest votes • As a group: • Optional: discuss which ideas are similar (Tab 4) and what broad stroke start-up costs might be (Tab 5) • Required: Using scores on Tab 6, discuss which ideas meet group’s goals the most

  23. SAMPLE IDEAS • Court Processes: • Access to real time court disposition information • Automate calendaring information • Automate notice of hearings • Custody Related: • Where is an individual being held? • Are they under supervision? • Are they in the infirmary? • Do they need to be on or taken off the transport list? • Warrant Related: • Enable law enforcement and jails to get most updated warrant information possible. • Is the person alive? (DOH Death certificates) • Was the warrant quashed or cancelled? • Is there an outstanding warrant in another county before a jail release? • High frequency utilizers / familiar faces – • pull data from multiple sources to gather real-time information about the most frequent utilizers across the system. ER visits, multiple arrests, treatment needs or costs in jail, flag for diversion, etc.

  24. STILL TO COME AS TIME ALLOWS: • Demos from prospective vendors with examples of projects from other states and local jurisdictions • Data integration research and background information (not just a NM effort)

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