NEW ALBANY POLICE DEPARTMENT - New Albany, Ohio
NEW ALBANY POLICE DEPARTMENT - New Albany, Ohio NEW ALBANY POLICE DEPARTMENT - New Albany, Ohio
3. Blood Stained Material When the stain is small, the fiber technique should be used. Cut four to six gauze fibers ½” long from a gauze pad or utilize sterile cotton swabs. Moisten the fibers with distilled water. Swab the blood stains with the fibers, concentrating the stain on the fibers as much as possible. The fibers should be air dried in a container before they are marked, sealed, and receipted. The dried fiber samples do not require refrigeration. These items will be air dried prior to packaging. After thoroughly dried, the items will be packaged in brown wrapping paper or paper bags, marked, sealed, and receipted. Multiple items must be packaged individually to avoid contamination. 4. Other Stains, Tissues, or Biological Material Other types of stains can be collected using the same procedures as previously described for wet and dry blood. Body tissue must be collected and placed in a sterile glass bottle in a sterile water solution, capped or sealed, marked, receipted and refrigerated in the Property Room refrigerator. Other biological material, if not air dried, must be refrigerated after being marked, sealed, and receipted. Perishable evidence collected at a crime scene and secured in the Property Room will normally not be submitted to the crime lab until a suspect is developed or standards of comparison are obtained. In the event perishable evidence is delayed in submission to the crime lab for any reason, it will be documented on the lab report and/or submitting officer’s report. Biological evidence from crimes where DNA examinations are a possibility should be handled as follows: Fresh blood must be collected in a tube in a quantity not less than 5 ml. If the sample is not going to be submitted to a DNA lab within a short period of time, it should be sent to a crime lab so that a stain can be made of the material for preservation. Dried stains need to be collected in a quantity not less than ¼” in diameter. When hair is pulled from a suspect for examination, the preferred quantity is ten from each area of the head (top, sides, and back) and pubic region. If evidence is to be submitted to a commercial DNA lab, it must be submitted through a crime lab for preliminary examination. All DNA evidence shall be stored in the Property Room freezer with a temperature of not more than 4 degrees Celsius. All stains and swabs shall be air dried and placed in a paper bag or other container that prevents moisture build up. 5
Fingerprints shall be collected in a manner consistent with the Ohio Rules of Evidence Manual and BCI&I’s Physical Evidence Manual. If a detective determines that no evidence can be collected or photographs need not be taken at a crime scene, a Supplemental Report will be submitted by the detective outlining the reason(s). E. Other items Collected as Evidence Wet clothing collected as evidence should be dried in the Property Room. As soon as it is dried, it will be marked, sealed, and receipted by the detective. Documents that are wet for any reason will be handled in the same manner as wet clothing. All firearms must be submitted on a separate Property Record, unloaded, with the ammunition packaged separately. All firearms and ammunition shall be marked in a manner consistent with the Ohio Rules of Evidence Manual and BCI&l’s Physical Evidence Manual. All firearms will be checked for a stolen status through NCIC. Volatile fluids of evidentiary value will be stored in a metal container. A maximum of one gallon will be stored. Excess volatile fluids will be disposed of in accordance with EPA and Plain Township Fire Department procedures for hazardous waste materials. Refer to Directive 13.1.1 for procedures involving other exceptional/sensitive items such as dangerous drugs, money, or jewelry. F. Procedures for Processing Stolen Vehicles Vehicles reported stolen from New Albany will generally be examined by a detective upon recovery. This examination may also be conducted by the jurisdiction where the vehicle is recovered. The New Albany Police Department may process another jurisdiction’s stolen vehicle if time and manpower permit. The recovered vehicle should be processed for evidence at the recovery scene. If this is impractical, the recovered vehicle may be towed to the police station for processing. The vehicle should be placed in the evidence bay and marked with crime scene tape. Evidence collected from a recovered vehicle will be marked, sealed, receipted, and placed in the Property Room to maintain a chain of custody. The officer or detective processing the recovered vehicle shall document his/her actions and the collected evidence on a Supplemental Report, which will be submitted with the Incident Report. An officer or detective will complete an Ohio Uniform Incident Report (PD-99- 100) (see addendum B) on any vehicle recovered in New Albany that was reported stolen by another jurisdiction. The following information will be sent via teletype to the originating agency: time and date of recovery, name and badge number of the officer making the recovery, vehicle location and condition, and any suspect information. Recovered vehicles reported stolen in New Albany require only a Supplemental Report added to the original offense report. 6
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Fingerprints shall be collected in a manner consistent with the <strong>Ohio</strong> Rules of<br />
Evidence Manual and BCI&I’s Physical Evidence Manual.<br />
If a detective determines that no evidence can be collected or photographs need not be<br />
taken at a crime scene, a Supplemental Report will be submitted by the detective<br />
outlining the reason(s).<br />
E. Other items Collected as Evidence<br />
Wet clothing collected as evidence should be dried in the Property Room. As<br />
soon as it is dried, it will be marked, sealed, and receipted by the detective.<br />
Documents that are wet for any reason will be handled in the same manner as<br />
wet clothing.<br />
All firearms must be submitted on a separate Property Record, unloaded, with<br />
the ammunition packaged separately. All firearms and ammunition shall be<br />
marked in a manner consistent with the <strong>Ohio</strong> Rules of Evidence Manual and<br />
BCI&l’s Physical Evidence Manual. All firearms will be checked for a stolen<br />
status through NCIC.<br />
Volatile fluids of evidentiary value will be stored in a metal container. A<br />
maximum of one gallon will be stored. Excess volatile fluids will be disposed of<br />
in accordance with EPA and Plain Township Fire Department procedures for<br />
hazardous waste materials.<br />
Refer to Directive 13.1.1 for procedures involving other exceptional/sensitive<br />
items such as dangerous drugs, money, or jewelry.<br />
F. Procedures for Processing Stolen Vehicles<br />
Vehicles reported stolen from <strong>New</strong> <strong>Albany</strong> will generally be examined by a<br />
detective upon recovery. This examination may also be conducted by the<br />
jurisdiction where the vehicle is recovered. The <strong>New</strong> <strong>Albany</strong> Police Department<br />
may process another jurisdiction’s stolen vehicle if time and manpower permit.<br />
The recovered vehicle should be processed for evidence at the recovery scene.<br />
If this is impractical, the recovered vehicle may be towed to the police station for<br />
processing. The vehicle should be placed in the evidence bay and marked with<br />
crime scene tape.<br />
Evidence collected from a recovered vehicle will be marked, sealed, receipted,<br />
and placed in the Property Room to maintain a chain of custody. The officer or<br />
detective processing the recovered vehicle shall document his/her actions and<br />
the collected evidence on a Supplemental Report, which will be submitted with<br />
the Incident Report.<br />
An officer or detective will complete an <strong>Ohio</strong> Uniform Incident Report (PD-99-<br />
100) (see addendum B) on any vehicle recovered in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Albany</strong> that was<br />
reported stolen by another jurisdiction. The following information will be sent via<br />
teletype to the originating agency: time and date of recovery, name and badge<br />
number of the officer making the recovery, vehicle location and condition, and<br />
any suspect information.<br />
Recovered vehicles reported stolen in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Albany</strong> require only a Supplemental<br />
Report added to the original offense report.<br />
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