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HOME OF PELICAN ISLAND
SEBASTIAN CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2008 - 6:30 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1225 MAIN STREET, SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA
Mayor Coy called the Regular Meeting to order at 6:32 p.m.
2. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Council Member Paternoster.
3. There was a moment of silence
4. READING OF CIVILITY PLEDGE BY COUNCIL MEMBER PATERNOSTER
We will be respectful of one another even when we disagree. We will direct all comments to the issues. We
will avoid personal attacks.
5. ROLL CALL
City Council Present:
Mayor Andrea Coy
Council Member AI Paternoster
Council Member Dale Simchick
City Council Absent:
Vice-Mayor Sal Neglia (excused)
Council Member Eugene Wolff (excused)
Staff Present:
City Manager, AI Minner
City Attorney, Rich Stringer
City Clerk, Sally Maio
Deputy City Clerk, Jeanette Williams
Finance Director, Ken Killgore
Growth Management Director, Rebecca Grohall
Police Chief, James Davis
Police Lieutenant, Bob Lockhart
Police Lieutenant, Greg Witt
MIS Systems Analyst, Barbara Brooke-Reese
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Two
6.
7.
08.025
AGENDA MODIFICATIONS
Modifications and additions require unanimous vote of City Council members
Mayor Coy requested that item 9C be removed from consent for discussion prior to
action and a voice vote to concur with her recommendation carried 3-0.
PROCLAMATIONS, AWARDS, BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presentations of proclamations, certificates and awards, and brief timely announcements by Council and
Staff. No public input or action under this heading.
A. Certificate to Kristi Yanchis -Natural Resources Board Service
Mayor Coy read and presented the certificate to Ms. Yanchis.
08.025
B. Certificate to Harvey Wheeler -Natural Resources Board Service
Mayor Coy read and presented the certificate to Mr. Wheeler.
08.060
C. Certificate to Lions Club for 4th of July Event
Mayor Coy read and presented the certificate to Dr. Norman Meyer and Jerry
Kennerk of the Lions Club.
8.
08.054
1-11
ITEMS CARRIED FORWARD FROM JULY 16, 2008 SPECIAL MEETING WHICH WERE
NOT ADDRESSED
A. First Reading of Ordinance No. 0-08-07 -Specified Commercial Signage -Set
Public Hearing for 8/13/08 (Growth Management Transmittal, 0-08-07, P & Z
Minutes 5/14/08 and 6/19/08)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA, ENACTING TEMPORARY RELIEF MEASURES FOR
SPECIFIED COMMERCIAL SIGNAGE TO ADDRESS THE CURRENT ECONOMIC DOWNTURN; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, SUNSET AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
The City Attorney read Ordinance No. 0-08-07 by title.
The Growth Management Director gave a brief history and description of the proposed
change.
Harvey Wheeler, Seahouse Street, thanked Council for supporting this ordinance.
Cindy Falco, Sebastian, said several allegations have been made because of the
misunderstanding of this language and asked for better clarity.
2
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Three
Mayor Coy read Mr. Neglia's request to add the following in paragraph 5 on circle page 3:
"Sandwich board signs shall not be illuminated, nor shall they contain moving
parts or have balloons, streamers, pennants, or similar adornment attached
to them. Attaching sandwich board signs to structures, poles, objects, signs,
etc by . anv means is
prohibited. Signs shall only be displayed during business operating hours.
Mr. Paternoster asked about anchoring to the ground and the City Attorney said that would
be allowed.
Mr. Paternoster asked to have the ordinance synopsized for sign applicants and the City
Attorney agreed to draw up a synopsis.
MOTION by Mr. Paternoster and SECOND by Ms. Simchick to approve Ordinance No.
0-08-07 with the inclusion of Mr. Neglia's suggestion on item #5.
The City Attorney requested the authority to modify the language to accommodate
businesses with parking lot frontage such as the Country Ham and Eggs. In agreement with
Ms. Simchick, Mr. Paternoster amended his motion to include the City Attorney's verbiage
modification for section 1.A.5 and set the public hearing for August 13, 2008.
Roll call on the motion was as follows:
Ayes: Coy, Paternoster, Simchick
Nays: 0
3-0
08.088 B. City Manager Matters -Movies in Park (City Manager Transmittal, DVD on File in
13 Clerks Office)
The City Manager said this is in response to Council's request for more information.
Mayor Coy asked about the possibility of piggy backing onto the Pointe West/County
agreement and the City Manager said there might be a 30% reduction but there would
still be mobilization costs.
Ms. Simchick said she would rather see an extension of the Concert in the Park series.
Mayor Coy suggested waiting for a full Council to make a decision. The City Manager
said the Chamber is open to more concerts but again there is a funding concern and
asked for more time for research. Ms. Simchick asked his research to include the cost
of more concerts.
Mr. Paternoster commented that if Council is going to cherry pick what to vote on, it
should done for the whole agenda and he pointed out that "Movies in the Park" may
negate a movie company interested in coming to Sebastian. He asked the City Attorney
if Council can pick what they want to vote on.
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Four
Mayor Coy read circle page 13, "No action is required on this information topic. This
report is provided to seek Council direction."
The City Attorney said Council can pick what they want to vote on but with only three
members present, all votes must be affirmative for an item to pass.
Mayor Coy said she is interested in the "Movies in the Park" and would like more
information. Mr. Paternoster also requested more information.
9. CONSENT AGENDA
All items on the consent agenda are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of consent agenda items unless a member of City Council so requests; in which event, the
item will be removed and acted upon separately. If a member of the public wishes to provide input on a
consent agenda item, he/she should request a Council Member to remove the item for discussion prior to start
of the meeting or by raising his/her hand to be recognized.
15-24 A. Approval of Minutes - 7/9/08 Regular Meeting
08.089 B. Resolution No. R-08-11 -Calling 11/4/08 Election (City Clerk Transmittal, R-08-
25-29 11, Legal Ad)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA,
CALLING A GENERAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN FOR NOVEMBER 4, 2008;
STATING WHERE THE ELECTION SHALL BE HELD, NAMING THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AND QUESTIONS TO BE DECIDED IF NECESSARY; CAUSING THE NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO BE PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA LAW; DELEGATING
ADMINISTRATION OF THE GENERAL ELECTION IN MATTERS RELATING TO VOTERS,
VOTING METHODS, AND CANVASSING TO THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS FOR
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
08.046 C. Certification to Set Maximum Fiscal Year Millage Rate (Finance Director Transmittal,
31-36 Alternative Forms DR-420(4))
Item C was removed during agenda modifications.
MOTION by Mr. Paternoster and SECOND by Ms. Simchick to approve items A and B
of the consent agenda passed on a voice vote of 3-0.
Item C
The City Attorney said the legislature has recently required a supermajority vote for
final adoption of the millage rate but since this is a tentative adoption it may be
approved by the three members present.
4
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Five
Mayor Coy explained the Budget Advisory Review Committee has made some budget
recommendations that would make the millage rate higher. The City Manager
presented a PowerPoint presentation depicting the Committee's recommendation
providing for additional police officers. (see attached) He also explained that tonight's
task is to set a maximum millage rate which will trigger the TRIM notices.
Ed Herlihy, Member of the Citizens Budget Review Advisory Committee, handed out
statistics to Council. (see attached) He said the Committee compared cities with
similar populations and recommend adding two officers per year for the next five
years, costing an additional $125,000 in the next fiscal year.
Mr. Paternoster asked if the Committee took into consideration any officers ready for
retirement. Mr. Herlihy said they discussed maintaining current staffing levels.
Todd Klitenic, Member of the Citizens Budget Review Advisory Committee, urged
Council's support.
Damien Gilliams, 1623 US Highway 1, said he is against increasing the millage rate,
there should be a referendum to cap taxes, urged the City to be creative in raising
money such as a volunteer citizen's academy and a grant writer.
Fred Clement, Easy Street, pointed out the police volunteers do not do police work, he
was for the millage increase because officers are needed.
Bill Bodon, 614 S. Easy Street, said he is not in favor of raising the millage rate but
crime does go up in a down economy and the City does need protection.
Cindy Falco, Louisiana Avenue, said people are losing homes because finances aren't
here to be made and an increase would burden the citizens. She suggested doing
neighborhood watches and start working together.
Chuck Lever, Sebastian, is for more hiring more officers but knows an increase won't
hire more officers, it will go towards other departments.
Mr. Paternoster asked for clarification that an increase of 50 cents would be used
strictly to hire approximately 2.8 officers. The City Manager assured him that if Council
desires, an increase would go towards the Police Department. He asked the City
Manager if adding two police officers a year would make a difference and he said no,
and that he is proposing 3.36 mills.
Ms. Simchick said there are other ways to "skin the cat" to fund police officers and is
not willing to go above the state mandate of 3.36 mills.
MOTION by Ms. Simchick and SECOND by Mr. Paternoster to set the maximum
millage rate at 3.3646 and authorize the City Manager to execute the Form DR-420
and Form DR-420 M-P.
5
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Six
Roll call on the motion was as follows:
Ayes: Paternoster, Simchick, Coy
Nays:
3-0
10. COMMITTEE REPORTS & APPOINTMENTS -None
11. PUBLIC HEARINGS -None
12. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
08.090 A. Resolution No. R-08-12 -Approval of Six Year Capital Improvements Program
37-72 for FY 2009-2014 (City Manager Transmittal, R-08-12, Program)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, INDIAN RIVER
COUNTY, FLORIDA ADOPTING ASIX-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOR
FISCAL YEARS ENDING 2009-2014; PROVIDING REPEAL OF RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS OF
RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The City Manager stated the plan is in the agenda packet and has been approved by the
Planning and Zoning Commission.
Damien Gilliams, 1623 US Highway 1, said the City should prioritize and only get things
that are absolutely needed for the next five years and suggested using the Clambake,
Art Festival, and Fourth of July proceeds for capital expenses.
Mr. Paternoster asked about the $480,439 marked for the Indian River Drive/Main Street
project on circle page 66. The City Manager said that was an error and should be zero
as the CRA has not picked a project for FY08/09, FY09/10.
MOTION by Mr. Paternoster and SECOND by Mayor Coy to approve the six year capital
improvement program for FY 2009-2014.
Roll call on the vote was as follows:
Ayes: Simchick, Coy, Paternoster
Nays: 0
3-0
The Mayor called for a break at 7:49 p.m. and reconvened the meeting at 8:04 p.m. All
members were present.
6
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Seven
13. PUBLIC INPUT
Fred Clement, Sebastian, said he knows the economy is bad and many houses are
abandoned and doesn't feel Code Enforcement is doing their job in regard to grass and
boats. He presented a list to the City Manager of addresses with tall grass. He urged
Council to direct staff for more enforcement.
Ray Brubaker, Sebastian business owner, said he appreciated the effort with the
sandwich board signs and asked about flags on commercial property to catch the eye.
The Growth Management Director said governmental flags were allowed but not
commercial use flags. Mr. Brubaker asked about a flag with the word "open." The
Growth Management Director said that would be considered a commercial use and not
allowed. Mayor Coy offered to provide standards to Mr. Brubaker for flying the American
flag.
Jim Sunnycalb, Easy Street, said the "Movies in the Park" is not necessary since you
can rent movies for a dollar and suggested installing speakers in the park to provide
satellite music, stage presentations, or a night of Pete Harris music. He said there is a
new sign and fountain at the Easy Street Park. He invited everyone to view a video on
the benefits of the fountain at www.sunnyswildlife.com.
Damien Gilliams, 1623 US Highway 1, reminded Council of the civility pledge, thanked
them for eliminating the parking in Jordan Park in the Main Street project, said the
Chamber's plans for rocking chairs is not conducive to attracting business to the
community, the Citizens Budget Advisory Review Committee should continue their
oversight, "Movies in the Park" is a waste of money, there are federal agencies that can
provide grant money to fund police officers, the City should hire a lobbyist, Waste
Management should provide recycle bins with wheels, pointed out we have 300 acres for
windmill power, and the City should have a citizens academy.
Ms. Simchick said she would like to see the Chamber of Commerce open on Saturdays
to act as the visitor's center and welcome people to our area in which case the Chamber
should stay where it is located. Mr. Paternoster agreed.
Harvey Wheeler, Seahouse St., said he had done some recycling research on Waste
Management and finds it hard to believe they cannot negotiate for some better recycling.
He suggested the formation of a task force to look into the City handling our own
recycling, resell the material, and create jobs.
7
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Eight
14. NEW BUSINESS
08.077 A. First Reading Ordinance No. 0-08-08 -Overgrown Lots -Set Public Hearing for
73-76 8/13/08 (City Attorney Transmittal, 0-08-08)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA, AMENDING CODE OF
ORDINANCES SECTION 66-3, NUISANCES: ILLUSTRAVTIVE ENUMERATION; PROVIDING
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF GUIDELINES, CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
The City Attorney read Ordinance No. 0-08-08 by title and said he brought this back in two
parts, the ordinance, and guidelines to be adopted by resolution to address endangered
species which haven't been worked out yet and it was up to Council whether to pass on
first reading or read it again with the resolution when it is brought forward.
Ms. Simchick gave an example of an improved home with unimproved lots he owned on
both sides of him and his neighbors complain about their growth, and asked what would
happen in this case. The City Manager said this is set up to help the complainant that is
affected by the overgrown lot and the ordinance would not be enforced in her example
because the complainant is not directly affected.
In response to Mr. Paternoster, the City Attorney said section two of the ordinance
requires adoption of a resolution for protection of species which will be forthcoming.
MOTION by Mr. Paternoster and SECOND by Mayor Coy to pass Ordinance No. 0-08-08
on first reading and set public hearing for August 27th, 2008.
Roll call on the motion was as follows:
Ayes: Coy, Paternoster, Simchick
Nays: 0
3-0
08.014 B. Set New Bi-Annual Goals for Charter Officers As Reauired by Resolution R-07-31
~~-8~ (City Clerk Transmittal, R-07-31, January Goals)
Mayor Coy asked if anyone received the absent Council members' goals and they did not.
Mr. Paternoster suggested postponing this item to the next full Council meeting.
MOTION by Ms. Simchick and SECOND by Mr. Paternoster to postpone setting the new bi-
annual goals until at least four members are present passed on a voice vote of 3-0.
15. CITY ATTORNEY MATTERS
The City Attorney recapped the Interlocal Services Boundary Agreement (ISBA) workshop
that took place in the chambers earlier in the day. He said the obstacle is that the County
doesn't understand that cities don't want to be detailed controlled by an entity that lives twenty
minutes away and he said there has been some progress.
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Nine
16. CITY MANAGER MATTERS
The City Manager said the following meetings will be rebroadcast over the weekend: Citizens
Budget Review Advisory Committee meeting, the ISBA workshop, the Planning and Zoning
meeting, last week's Special Council meeting and tonight's regular Council meeting.
He said there was some confusion in that we could not broadcast live over the Internet but that
has changed due to the hard work of MIS Systems Analyst Barbara Brooke-Reese and said it is
available by going to the City's website and clicking on Channel 25-Live.
17. CITY CLERK MATTERS -none.
18. CITY COUNCIL MATTERS
A. Mayor Coy
Mayor Coy reported that Barber Street is not included in an IRC traffic count and
suggested Council take a close look at this because there is a lot of stuff that will be
affecting Barber Street in the near future. She asked that this be added to a future
agenda. Ms. Simchick agreed but cautioned that if it is calculated for concurrency, five
houses under construction could stop all building in that area which is one reason it is
not being counted.
Mr. Paternoster asked if the City Manager could compile some information on this. The
City Manager said he has already spoken to the Growth Management Director on this
and will bring a presentation to Council in August with a County staff member.
The City Manager reported on two soft spots on Easy Street which is preventing the
project completion. He said a compaction is being worked out and he expected
completion in mid to end of August.
B. Mr. Neglia -Absent
C. Mr. Paternoster
Mr. Paternoster asked if the website could be more user friendly such as a search option
for the topic residents are looking for. The City Manager said he would submit his
request to MIS.
D. Ms. Simchick
Ms. Simchick asked the web broadcast be noted in the next Pelican Brief.
She said that since the St. Johns River Water Management District is reconsidering re-
captured water, she suggested the Natural Resource Board look at adding xeriscape to
9
Regular City Council Meeting
July 23, 2008
Page Ten
the Land Development Code. Mayor Coy said more native plants and trees should also
be added to give people more variety and choices. Council concurred to have the Board
look at these issues.
E. Mr. Wolff -Absent
19. Being no further business, Mayor Coy adjourned the Regular Meeting at 8:49 p.m.
Approved at the August 13th, 2008 Regular City Council meeting.
Andrea Coy, Mayor
ATTEST.'
i
Sally A. Mai , MMC -City Clerk
10
Ordinance No. 0-08-07
Sandwich Board Signs:
#5. Sandwich board signs shall not be illuminated, nor shall they contain
moving parts or have balloons, streamers, pennants, or similar adornment
attached to them. Attaching sandwich board signs to structures, poles,
objects, signs, etc. by means of chains, cords, rope, wire, cable, etc. is
prohibited. Signs shall only be displayed during business operating hours.
Change to:
Sandwich board signs shall not be illuminated, nor shall they contain
moving parts or have balloons, streamers, pennants, or similar adornment
attached to them. Attaching sandwich board signs to structures, poles,
objects, signs, etc. by any means is prohibited. Signs shall only be
displayed during business operating hours.
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1
BUDGET ADVISORY COMMITTEE
REPORT/UPDATE
Consideration of Additional Police
Officers
Prior to Setting Maximum Millage Rate
Current/Proposed Police
Officer Staffing
ITEM FY 06 FY 07
Sebastian Population 22,000 22,000
Current Officers 39.5 39.5
OFficer Per Thousand I.SO I.SO
State Average 3.10 2.68
Sebastian Q Average 68.20 58.96
Officers Below Average 25.70 19.46
Advantages to
Larger Police Force
• Better Response Time
• Better Customer Service Attention
• Increased Ability to Investigate Crime
• Increase Ability to Apprehend
Perpetrators
• Officer Safety
• Additional Crime Deterrent (Increase in
Patrol)
Officer Generation by
Millage Adjustments
MILEAGE RATE ADVALOREM
REVENUE REVENUE
CHANGE ADDITIONAL
OFFICERS
2.9917 3,773,121 (470.i~~~. 0.0
3.3646 4,243,421 - 0.0
3.4000 4,288,067 44,64Ei 0.7
3.5000 4,4 14, 187 170,766 2.8
3.6000 4,540,307 296,88Ei 4.8
3.7060 4,673,993 430,572 6.9
3.8000 4,792,546 1,019,425 16.4
3.9000 4,9 18,665 I , 145,545 18.5
4.0000 5,044,785 I ,27 I ,664 20.5
2
Individual Tax Ramification
;:, ($200,000 Residential Assessment)
3
Proposal.
For the
city of
Sebastian,
Florida
To provide funds in the 2008-2009 budget for
an additional ten police officers.
SUBMITTED BY:
Edward H. Herlihy
Member of Sebastian Budget Review Committee
474 Sea Grass Avenue
Sebastian, FL 32958
772-388-0665
July 21, 2008
INTRODUCTION
During the Sebastian Budget Review Committee meeting in July 2007, there was sentiment to
add up to ten police officers to the Sebastian Police Department.
That proposal was put on hold and ultimately not acted upon during the fiscal year.
Another year has passed. The City is facing an even more severe budget "crunch". However, our
police department continues staffing at a very low level compared to the rest of the cities in
Florida and cities with the same population level,
The purpose of this proposal is to add ten police officers to the Sebastian Police Department this
fiscal year. Supporting data and budget effect are included in this proposal.
STATISTICAL DATA
All data in this proposal was obtained from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE)
website; www.fdle.state.fl.us. Copies of the data are attached for reference.
1. FDLE TOTAL INDEX CRIME:
Sebastian Police Department: 2006 2.598/100,000
2007 3.237/100,000
Increase 24.59
2. SEBASTIAN PD RATIO OF FULL TIME OFFICERS PER 1,000 POPULATION:
At the present time, the Sebastian has 40 full time officers. With a population of 22,400
in Sebastian, the ratio per 1,000 is 1.78.
3. FDLE RATIO OF FULL TIME OFFICERS STATEWIDE:
The ratio of all police departments in Florida is 2.68 officers per 1,000 populations
4. FULL TIME OFFICER RATIO IN CITIES WITH POPULATION 20,000 TO 25,000:
Sebastian has an estimated 2007 population of 22,400. There are 14 cities, including
Sebastian, listed with populations of 20,000 to 25,000. The average officer ratio is 2.28.
CONCLUSIONS
Based on the 2007 FDLE statistics, the Sebastian Police Department is understaffed by twenty
(20) full time officers. If the Department were to add twenty officers, the ratio of officers to
1,000 population would be 2.67, the State average.
The FDLE crime statistics show a sharp increase in overall crime in Sebastian between 2006 and
2007. The rate increased 24.59% in one ~.
It should be noted that the cause of the crime increase was in three areas; aggravated assault,
37.5%; burglary, 40.4% and larceny, 29%.
If Sebastian were to add ten full time officers during this fiscal year, the officer ratio would be
2.23, about the same as other cities with the same population.
At the very least, with crime up about 25% in one year the Sebastian Police Department should
add ten (10) full time officers this year.
THE PROPOSAL
The cost to add 10 police officers this fiscal year is estimated at $57,500 each making a total
budget request of $575,000.
Automobiles and associated equipment would come from sales tax revenue
If the Budget Review Committee agrees that we want to make this proposal to the City Council,
the information provided in this proposal should be given to Council along with an explanation
from this Committee regarding the matter.
Further, we should have a document showing the effect on the Sebastian tax rate for Council
review.
A copy of the City Manager's 2009 Budget update to City Council is attached for reference.
Please note the last paragraph, which references millage rates and police additions.
When the City Council meets to consider the budget, the Budget Review Committee should
schedule time on the agenda to make this presentation.
att or
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HOME OF PELICAN ISIhND
AGENDA TRANSMITTAL
Subject:
FY 09 BUDGET UPDATE
Submittal by:
Agenda No.
Departmen Ori n: Finance
Finance:
City Attorney:
Ciry Clerk:
Date Submitted: 2 Jul 08
SUMMARY
Per Council request, this item has been placed on the agenda to seek preliminary direction
concerning the FY 09 Budget. Two important upcoming dates before Council are (1) Monday,
July 21St -Budget Committee Workshop; and, {2) Wednesday, July 23`d -Setting of the
Maximum Millage Rate.
Going forward from this point, I believe the Council has three issues that summarize the FY 09
Budget. Those issues are (1) continuing to provide tax relief by exceeding the State's
requirements; (2) meeting the budget restrictions imposed by the passage of Amendment #1;
and, (3) increase services which will require a super majority vote.
At the present time, the General Fund has estimated expenses for FY 09 at $11.9 million and
revenues at $11.4; leaving a deficit of approximately $500,000. Much will transpire in the next
few weeks to continue analyzing revenues and expenditures. The budget assumption that
remains at this time is the usage of the current millage rate of $2.9917. If this rate is used again,
additional tax relief can be provided, but some level of deficit spending will be required. As
outlined in a memo submitted to Council on July 1, 2008, I am working to bring the deficit
spending to about $250,000 which should not be a significant effect on reserve funds.
The next alternative is to balance the budget with the "permitted" roll back rate of X3.3646. Like
last year this is a roll forward. This will generate an additional $470,000 balancing the budget
without deficit spending. This rate also provides the additional homestead exemption tax relief
provided by Amendment #1. Note also, this option does not increase services or the current
estimated expenditures of $11.9 million.
Perhaps the most important factor for this agenda item is direction from Council and
consideration of additional service prior to the Budget Committee Workshop. At this time, the true
"roll back" rate is projected to be a roll forward at $3.7060 mills. If this rate where used, an
additional $900,878 could be generated which could help increase police officer levels or other
staffing requests. For the past two fiscal years, discussion concerning public safety has surround
the budget process. Again, I anticipate these discussions to take place; but, what makes this
year's budget process different is that and increase above the $3.3646 millage level will require a
super majority (4 votes) to approve the budget.
RECOMMENDATION
No action is required on this information topic.
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FDLE STATISTICS
SUPPORTING MATERIAL
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2007 CJAP: Full Time Officer Ratios
2007 Criminal Justice Agency Profile Report
Ratios of Full Time Officers Statewide
2007 * 2006
Full-Time Officers per 1,000 population
Page 1 of 2
Population ratios are provided for full-time sworn law enforcement officers per 1,000 population. The
population data is provided by the University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research: F_lorida_
Estimates of Population 2007. The fuU-time sworn officer counts are provided by the FDLE Automated
Training Management System (ATMs).
Ratios are listed by agency for sheriffs' offices and city police departments. A general overview of officers
per 1,000 population can be found in the tables below to include totals for police departments, sheriffs
offices, state agencies and school & port agencies. All ratio calculations are based on full time officers with
law enforcement certification.
Concurrent officers are not included in the officer per 1,000 population ratios. Concurrent information is
provided for the statewide ratios comparisons.
Correctional officers are also not included in the officers per 1,000 population ratios. For correctional officer
populations to inmates, please contact the Florida Department of Corrections or local sheriffs' offices.
Many variables impact officer staffing ratios. These variables should be considered when comparing
agencies and populations. Some variables that could impact these ratios include population density, crime
rate, service calls per officer, size of jurisdiction, seasonal residents, and tourists.
2007 Police Ratio by Agency
2007 Sheriffs' Offices Ratio by Agency
Note -Ratios are based on jurisdiction population. Within the county population, there may be several
agencies. Each police department serves its city population. The sheriffs offices serve any city population
not served by a police department plus the unincorporated population within the county.
2007
Sheriffs Offices 1.70 officer per 1,000 population (Law Enforcement Only)
Sheriffs Offices 2.14 officer per 1,000 population (Law Enforcement & Concurrent)
Police Departments 2=68 officers per 1,000 population (does not include schools and ports)
Police Departments 2.54 officers per 1,000 population (including schools and ports)
Law Enforcement 2.21 officers per 1,000 population (includes Sheriffs, Police Departments, State LE
and Schoois and Ports)
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cist/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio totals.html 7/18/2008
~UU/ LJAY: 1~~ull "lime Officer Ratios
Page 2 of 2
Law Enforcement 2.47 officers per 1,000 population (includes Concurrent, SO's, PD's, State LE and
Schools and Ports)
• Estimated population under focal police jurisdiction: 7,396,310
• Police Departments full-time officer count: 17,612 (does not include schools and ports)
e Schools & ports: 1,141
. Estimated population under local Sheriffs' Offices jurisdiction: 11,237,444
• Sheriffs' Offices full-time (law enforcement) officer count: 19,052
• Sheriffs' Offices full-time (concurrent) officer count: 4,987
• State Agencies (excluding Universities & Colleges) :4,266
2006
Sheriffs Offices 1.65:1,000 (Law Enforcement Only) 1.65 officer per 1,000 population
Sheriffs Offices 2.09:1,000 (Law Enforcement & Concurrent) 2.09 officer per 1,000 population
Police Departments 2.40:1,000 / 2.40 officers per 1.000 population (do~~, n2t.in~;lucie ~~p~„c and
ports)
Police Departments 2.55:1,000 / 2.55 officers per 1,000 population (including schools and ports)
Law Enforcement 2.23:1,000 (does not include Concurrent) 2.23 officers per 1,000 population
Law Enforcement 2.50:1,000 (includes Concurrent) 2.50 officers per 1,000 population
• Estimated population under local police jurisdiction: 7,099,178
• Police Departments full-time officer count: 17,013 (does not include schools and ports)
. Schools & ports: 1,068
• Estimated population under local Sheriffs' Offices jurisdiction: 11,134,599
• Sheriffs' Offices full-time (law enforcement) officer count: 18,380
Sheriffs' Offices full-time (concurrent) officer count:, 4,883
• State Agencies (excluding Universities & Colleges): 4,195
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cjst/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio totals.html 7/18/2008
2007 CJAP: Police Department Full Time Officer Ratios
Police Department Full Time Officer Ratios
Page 1 of 6
County
(Alachua
Agency
Alachua Police Department 2007 FT Officer
count
~ 22
Total Population
~ 7,854
Ratio Per 1000
~ 2,g
(Seminole
(Calhoun Altamonte Springs Police Department
IAltha Police Department I 100
( 0 ~ 43,529
I 568 ~ 2.29
I p
jFranklin
Orange Apalachicola P olice Department
Apopka Police De
a
t
t I 7
I 2 499
~ 2 8
~DeSoto p
r
men
Arcadia Police Department I 75
I 19 ~ 39,508
~ 6,617 ~ 1.89
~ 2.g7
(Lake
(Duval ~Astatula Police Department
Atlantic Beach Police Department ~ 5
26 ~ 1,649
~ 13,961 , 3.03
I 1.86
~Patm Beach J
Polk Atlantis Police Department
Auburndale Police Department I 14
~ 32 ~ 2,154
~ 13,883 ~ 6.49
~ 2.3
(Dade
Highlands~ ~Aventura Police Department
Avon Park Police Department 76
~ 24 I 30,383
~ 8,964 I 2,5
I 2.g7
(Dade
Polk ~ Bal Harbour Village Police Department
~ Bartow Police Department ~ 2g
I 44
~ 3,058
~ 16,515
~ 9.15
~ 2.66
(Dade
Pinellas ~ Bay Harbor Island Police Department
~ Belleair Police De
artm
nt I 23 ~ 5,148 I 4.46
(Marion p
e
~ Belleview Police Department f 11
I 15 ~ 4,158
~ 3,988 ~ 2,64
~ 3.76
Dade
Calhoun ~eiscayne Park Police Department
~Blountstown Potice Department 11
I 10 I 3,328
~ 2,473 ~ I 3.3
4.04
(Palm Beach
Holmes J Boca Raton Police Services Department
Bonifay Police De
artment ~ 187 ~ 85,296 ~ 2,1g
(Hardee p
~
Bowling Green Police Department ~ 6
8 I ~ 2,783 ~
3,078 ~ 2.15
2.5g
Palm Beach
(Manatee Boynton Beach Police Department ~
Bradenton Beach Police Department ~ 157 ~
11 ~ 66,872 ~
1,536 ~ 2.34
7.16
Manatee ~
Hernando ~ Bradenton Police Department I
Brooksville Police Department ~ 117 ~
22 I 54,409 I
7,309 ~ 2.15
3
IFlagler
(Sumter ~ Bunnell Police Department I
Bushnell Police Department 15
~
10 ~
2,394 ~
2,338 I
6.26
4.27
(Lee ~
(Franklin ( CapeCoral Police pepartment ~
Carrabefle Police pepartment ~ 213 ~
7 ~ 164,523 I
1,324 ~ 1.2g '
5.28
(Seminole ~
IBaY ~ Casselberry Police Department I
CedarGrove Police D
t 57 ~ 25,013 2.27
(Levy epar
ment ~
Cedar Key Police Department ~ 6 1
5 ~ 5,723 ~
927 I 1.04
5.39
Sumter
(Gadsden Center Hill Police Department I
Chattahoochee Police Department
I 4
~
10 ~
912 ~
3,720 ~
4.38
2.68
(Levy ~
(Washington I Chiefland Police Department
Chipley Policy Department ~
I 12 ~
12 ~ 2,338 ~
3,679 ~ 5.13
3.26
'Pinellas
(Lake ( Clearwater Police Department
Clermont Police Department ~ 288 ~
48 I 110,469 I
22,882 I 2,g
2.09
Hendry
~Brevard Clewiston Police Department ~
Cocoa Beach Pofice Department ~ 18 ~
38 I 6,619 I
12,805 ~ 2.71
2.96
~Brevard (
IBroward Cocoa Potice Department ~
Coconut Creek Police Department I 65 ~
87 ~ 17,164 ~
48 207 ~ 3.78
1 8
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cjst/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio pd.html 7/18/2008
2007 Criminal Justice Agency Profile Report
LUU / C:JAY: Police llepartment Full Time Officer Ratios
Page 2 of 6
~~umrer
Dade ~GOleman Police Department ~ 1
Coral Gables Police Department ~ 185 ~ 647 I 1,54
~ 44,604 I 4.14
'Broward
(Jackson Coral Springs Police Department I 198
~Cottondale Police Department ~ 3 ~ 129,766 ~ 1.52
~ 918 I 3.26
Putnam
IOkaloosa Crescent City Police Department ~ 7
~ Crestview Police Department ~ 48 ~ 1,778 ~ 3.93
I 21 149 ~ 2 26
'Dixie (Cross City Police Department ~ 5 I 1,756 ~- 2,84
(Citrus
Pasco Crystal River Police Department I 17
~ Dade City Police Department I 24 ~ 3,737 , 4.54
~ 6,906 I 3.47
Polk
(Broward Davenport Police Department ~ 8
Davie Police De
artment + 2,439 I 3.28
~Volusia p
~ 166
f Daytona Beach Police Department
225 ' 93,428 I 1.77
I 64,370 ~ 3.49
~Volusia
iWalton (Daytona Beach Shores Public Safety Department I 30
~ Defuniak S
rin
s Polic
D
t ~ 5,335 I 5.62
IVolusia p
g
e
epar
ment ~ 18
Deland Police Department ~ 59 ~ 5,288 ~ 3.4
I 26,905 I 2.19
Palm Beach
Polk Delray Beach Police Department ~ 149
Dundee Police De
artm
t I 64,360 ~ 2.31
(Marion p
en
~ 8
IDunnellon Police Department ~ 10 ~ 3,324 ~ 2.4
I 2,031 I 4.92
Orange
~Volusia ~ Eatonville Police Department ~ 15
~ Edgewater Police De
art
t ~ 2,539 ~ 5.g
(Orange p
men
~ 34
I Edgewood Police Department I 14 I 21,770 1.56
I 2,236 6.26
(Dade
'Lake ~ EI Portal Police Department ~ 11
I Eustis Police De
artm
t
~ 2'523 I 4.35
Indian River p
en
46
~ Fellsmere Police Department I 7 ~ 18,401 I 2.49
I 4,687 ~ 1.49
(Nassau
~Flagler Fernandina Beach Police Department ~ 39
I Flagler Beach Police Department ~ 15 ( 11,911 ~ 3.27
I 5,401 ~ 2.77
(Dade
(Broward ~ Florida City Police Department ~ 30
I Fort Lauderdale Police Department ~ 468
~ 179 971 I 3.21
~ 2 6
(Polk ~
Lee I Fort Meade Police Department I 15
Fort M
ers Police De
rt
t I 2 5
ISt. Lucie ~ y
pa
men
~ 192 ~
Fort Pierce Police Department ~ 111 I 67 851
41 972 I 2 82
~ 2 64
~Okalnosa !
Lake ~ Fort Walton Beach Police Department I 53
~
Fruitland Park Police D
t 21'008 ~ 2.52
(Alachua ( epar
ment
Gainesville Police Department I 12 ~
I 267 ~ 3 829 j 3 13
122,671 ~ 2.17
(Dade
(Jackson I Golden Beach Police Department
Graceville Police Department I 17 ~
6 ~ 951 I 17 87
2,523 ~ 2.37
(Clay I
(Palm Beach ~ Green Cove Springs Police Department I 17 I
Greenacres De
artment of P
bli
f
S 6 488 I 2 62
(Gadsden p
u
c
a
ety ~ 50 ~
Greensboro Police Department ~ 1 I 32,105 ~ 1.57
634 ( 1.57
(Gadsden
Lake ~ Gretna Police Department I g
Groveland Police Department ~
I 25 I
1 714 ~ 1 75
6,983 ~ 3.58
(Santa Rosa ~
Palm Beach Gulf Breeze Police Department
Gulf Stream Police Department ~ 19 tt~
I 10 I 5,805 ~ 3.27
693 ~ 14.3
'Pinellas
Polk ~ Gulfport Police Department
Haines City Police Department I 28 ~
I 57 ~ 12,814 ~ 2.18
18,748 ~ 3.04
Broward ~
(Bradford Hallandale Beach Police Department
86 I
Hampton Police De
art
t 38,193 ~ 2.25
(Gadsden ~ p
men
~ 3 ~
Havana Police Department I g
~ 456 ~ 8,57
1'778 ~ 5.06
Alachua I
(Dade ~ Hawthorne Police Department
t ' 1 ~
Hialeah Gardens Police De
t 1'401 ~ 0.71
(Dade ~ par
men
33 I
Hialeah Police Department ~ 376 I _ 20,491 1.61
228,528 ~ 1 64 --1""-
IAlachua I
Palm Beach High Springs Police Department ~ 14 I
Highland Beach P
li
D
rt 4 738 I 2 95
'Broward o
ce
epa
ment ~ 13 ~
Hillsboro Beach Police Department ~ 14 ~ 4,155 ~ 3.12
2,223 ~ 6.29
~Volusia
Broward ~ Holly Hill Police Department ~ 30
t ~
Hollywood Police De
artme
12 494 I 2 4
(Manatee p
n
Holmes Beach Police Department ~ 321 ~
12 I 142,943 ~ 2.24
5,059 ~ 2.37
Dade ~ Homestead Police Department I 109 I 57,605 ~ 1.89
http:l/www.fdle.state.fl.us/cjst/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio pd.html
7118/2008
2007 CJAP: Police Department Full Time Officer Ratios Page 3 of 6
Lake
IBrevard ~ Howey-In-The-Hills Police Department
Ilndialantic Police Department ~ 6
I 12 ~ 1 223
I 3,009 ~ 4 9
I 3.98
(Dade
IBrevard ~ Indian Creek Village Police Department
~ Indian Harbour Beach P
li
D ~ 11 ~ 59 I 2 27
(Indian River o
ce
epartment
Indian River Shores Department of Public Safety ~ 21
~ 18 ~ 8,715
I 3,674 I 2.4
I 4.89
IPinellas I Indian Shores Police Department I 13 I 1,804 ~ 7.2
(Levy
(Putnam I Inglis Police Department
Jlnterlachen Police De
artm
t i 5 ~ 1,731 ~ 2.88
(Duval p
en
(Jacksonville Beach Police Department I 4
i 60 I 1,442
I 22,253 I 2.77
2.69
(Hamilton (Jasper Police Department I 8 I 1,687 4.74
(Hamilton (Jennings Police Department i 2 I 820 I 2.43
(Palm Beach (Juno Beach Police Department I 14 I 3,644 I 3.84
(Palm Beach (Jupiter Inlet Colony Police Department I 5 ( 368 I 13.58
(Martin (Jupiter Island Public Safety Department
I 15
i 672
I 2.23
(Palm Beach (Jupiter Police Department I 109 I 49,724 I 2.19
IPinellas (Kenneth City Police Department I 19 I 4,567 I 4.16
Dade ~ Key Biscayne Police Department ~ 26 I 11,433 I 2.73
(Monroe Key Colony Beach Police Department I 6 i g57 I 7
(Monroe (Key West Police Department I 91 i 24,629 I 3.69
(Osceola ~ Kissimmee Police Department I 133 I 61,036 2.17
(Lake (Lady Lake Police Department I 30
~ 12'842
~ 2.33
(Polk I Lake Alfred Police Department I 10 I 4,517 I 2.21
(Columbia Lake City Police Department 42 ~ 11,340 ~ 3.7
(Palm Beach I Lake Clarke Shores Police Department I 11 I 3,680 I 2.99
(Polk (Lake Hamilton Police Department I 7 I 1,405
4.98
Volusia I Lake Helen Police Department I 8 I 2,905 I 2.75
(Seminole ~ Lake Mary Police Department I 40
14,288 I
2.79
(Highlands ~
Polk I Lake Placid Police Department ~
Lake Wales Police D a
art
t 8 ~ 1,760 ~ 4.54
(Palm Beach I
' p
men
I
Lake Worth Police Department i 42 I
88 I 13;039 i
37,044 I 3.22
2.37
Polk Lakeland Police Department ~ 256 ~ 93,428 ~ 2.74
Palm Beach ( Lantana Police Department I 32 I 9,961 I 3.21
Pinellas I I arnn Pnlira rlcnnrln,cn~ I I i
IBroward
(Bradford I Lauderhill Police Department
Lawte
Police De
artment i
118 I ~V,~« ~
64,261 I ~.~J I
1.83
(Lake ( y
p
I
Leesburg Police Department I 1 I
73 I 675 I
19,934 I 1.48
3.66 I
IBroward ( Lighthouse Point Police Department ~ 33 ~ 10,964 I 3
I
(Suwannee Live Oak Police Department I 16 6,855 ~ 2.33
(Manatee I Longboat Key Police Department I 20 I 2,613 I 7.65 I
(Seminole +
(Bay ~ Longwood Police Department ~
Lynn Haven Police De
artm
t 39 I 14,062 I 2.77
(Madison p
en
I
Madison Police Department ~ 29 I
14 I 16,217 ~
3,084 I 1.78
4.53
(Orange
(Palm Beach I Maitland Police Department I
Manalapan Police De
artment q7
16,100 ~
2.91
(Collier ~ p
Marco Island Police Department I 9 ~
32 ~ 354 ~
15,825 ~ 25.42 I
2.02
IBroward I
(Jackson ~ Margate Police Department ~
Marianna Police De
artme
t 117 ~ 55,661 I 2.1
(Lake I
ir, i p
n
~
Mascotte Police Department I
. 16 I
15 I 6,531 I
4,478 I 2.44
3.34 I
i---- i,.,,,..,..y , .,,,..~ ~~Na~~~~~~~~~ l a~ ~ 1,132 ~ 27.35
IBrevard (Melbourne Beach Police Department I 8 I 3,369 I 2.37
IBrevard (Melbourne Police Department I 167 I 78,386 I 2.13 I
IBrevard (Melbourne Village Police Department I 5 I 724 I 6.9 I
(Bay Mexico Beach Police Department ( 5 I 1,320 ~ 3,7g
(Dade I Miami Beach Police Department I 372 i 93,721 I 3.96
(Dade (Miami Gardens Police Department I 15 I 109,200 I 1.37 I
(Dade Miami Police Department ( 1046 ~ 395,434
2.71
(Dade I Miami Shores Police Department I 28 ~ 10,323 I 2.71 I
(Dade Miami Springs Police Department ~ 41 ~ 13,643 ~ 3 ~
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cjst/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio. pd.html 7/18/2008
, 1UU/ C:JAY: Police llepartment Full Time Officer Ratios
Page 4 of 6
~aanra rtosa ~ Milton Police Department
(Broward (Miramar Police De
artment ~ 20
I I 7 717 I 2 59
p
Jefferson (Monticello Police Department 175
~ 8 I 111,705 I 1.56 I
~ 2,554 ~ 3.13
(Lake Mount Dora Police Department I 34 ~ 11,945
2.84
Polk (Mulberry Police Department ~ 21 ~ 3,495 I 6.01
Naples Department of Police and Emergency
Collier Services
76 23,101 3.28
(Duval I Neptune Beach Police Department I 18 ( 7,332 2.45 T'
(Pasco I New Port Richey Police Department I 38 I 16,747 ~ 2.26
IVolusia ~ New Smyrna Beach Police Department ( 52 23,286 ~ 2.23 I
IOkaloosa INiceville Police Department I 20 13,272 I 1.5
Dade (North Bay Village Police Department I 26 I 5,736 I 4.53 I
(Dade i North Miami Beach Police Department ! 112 ~ 40,942 I 2 7
(Dade North Miami Police Department ~ 122 ~ 60,275 ~ 2.02
Palm Beach ~ North Palm Beach Public Safety Department ~ 33 ~ 12,476 ~ 2.64 I
Sarasota (North Port Police Department ~ 87 I 53,732 I 1.61
IVolusia I Oak Hill Police Department ~ 6 ~ 2,031 I 2.95
(Orange Oakland Police Department I 8 ~ 1,958 ~ 4.08
(Marion (Ocala Police Department I 151 I 54,238 I 2.78 I
(Palm Beach (Ocean Rldge Police Department I 14 I 1,628 I 8.59
(Orange I Ocoee Police Department ~ 67 I 33,533 I 1.99 (
(Okeechobee (Okeechobee Police Department I 20 ~ 5,814 i 3.43
(Dade IOpa Locka Police Department I 27 I 15,359 I 1.75 I
IVolusia (Orange City Police Department I 23 I 9,617 I 2.39
I
(Clay I Orange Park Police Department I 23 I 9,109 I 2.52
(Indian River (Orchid Police Department I 0 ( 303 I 0 I
(Orange (Orlando Police Department I 803 i 228,765 I 3.51 I
IVolusia (Ormond Beach Police Department ~ 67 I 40,941 ~ 1.63
I
(Seminole (Oviedo Police Department I 61 I 32,855 I 1.85
I
(Putnam I Palatka Police Department I 35 I 11,470 I 3.05 I
IBrevard I Pafm Bay Police Department I 170 I 101,793 I 1.67
I
(Palm Beach ( Palm Beach Gardens Police Department I 114 I 49,387 I 2.3 I
(Palm Beach I Palm Beach Police Department ( 76 I 9,744 I 7.79
(Palm Beach I Palm Beach Shores Police Department I 11 I 49,387 I 2,22 I
(Palm Beach I Palm Springs Public Safety Department I 41 I 15,419 I 2.65 I
(Manatee I Palmetto Police Department I 36 I 14,310 I 2.51 I
(Bay I Panama City Beach Police Department ~ 45 ~ 11,651 ~ 3.86
(Bay ( Panama City Police Department I 93 I 37,640 I 2.47 I
(Bay I Parker Police Department I 9 ( 4,683
1.92 I
(Broward ( Pembroke Pines Police Department ~ 240 ~ 152,888 ~ 1.56
IEscambia ( Pensacola Police Department I 170 I 55,024 I 3.08 I
(Taylor I Perry Police Department I 21 I 6,796 I 3.09 I
(Dade I Pinecrest Police Department ~ 47 I 19,382 I 2.42 I
(Pinellas ( Pinellas Park Police Department I 117 I 49,320 I 2.37
(Hillsborough I Plant City Police Department I 67 I 33,277 I 2.01 I
(Broward ( Plantation Police Department I 191 I 85,349 I 223 I
IVolusia I Ponce Inlet Police Department I 13 I 3,279 ~ 3.96 I
IVolusia I Port Orange Police Department I 82 I 56,850 I 1.44 I
(Pasco ( Port Richey Police Department ( 12 ( 3,165 I 3.79
(Gulf ( Port St. Joe Police Department I 11 I 3,813 I 2.88 I
ISt. Lucie ( Port St. Lucie Police Department I 242 I 155,315 I 1.55 (
(Charlotte ( Punta Gorda Police Department I 36 I 17,444 I 2.06
(Gadsden ( Quincy Police Department I 27 I 7,436 I 3.63 I
(Palm Beach I Riviera Beach Police Department I 98 I 34,470 ~ 2.84
IBrevard I Rockledge Police Department I 44 I 25,911 I 1.69
(Seminole ( Sanford Police Department I 126 I 53,099 2.37
(Lee ( Sanibel Police Department I 24 I 6,297 I 3.81 i
(Sarasota (
I I Sarasota Police Department I
i 194 I 55,644 I 3.48 I
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cjst/cjap/2007/ratios/ratio pd.html
7/18/2008
LUU"/ C:JAY: Police Department Full Time Officer Ratios
Page 5 of 6
~Brevard Satellite Beach Police Department ~ 23 ( 10,769 I 2.13
IBroward ~5ea Ranch Lakes Police Department ~ 7 ~ 732 I 9.56
Indian River Sebastian Police Department ~ 40 ~ 22 426 I 1 78
Highlands Sebring Police Department 34 10 361 3 28
Martin (Sewalls Point Police Department I g ( 1.996 I 4
Okaloosa IShalimarPoliceDepartment ~ 3 ~ 728 I 412
Jackson ~Sneads Police Department ~ 6 ~ 1,972 ~ 3.04
Volusia South Daytona Police Department ~ 32 ~ 13,547 I 2.36
Dade (South Miami Police Department ~ 48 I 10,561 I 4.54
Palm Beach (South Palm Beach Public Safety Department ~ 10 I 1,528 ~ 6.54
Bay (Springfield Police Department I 13 ( 8,956 I 1.45
St. Johns ~St. Augustine Beach Police Department ~ 15 ~ 6,031 ~ 2.48
5t. Johns ISt. Augustine Police Department ~ 44 ~ 13,912 ~ 3.16
Osceola ~St. Cloud Police Department ~ 61 ~ 30,634 ~ 1.99
Pinellas ISt. Pete Beach Police Department I 32 ~ 10,086 ~ 3.17
Pinellas ISt. Petersburg Police Department ~ 573 I 253,369 I 2.26
Bradford Starke Police Department ~ 21 ~ 6,087 I 3.44
Martin Stuart Police Department I 45 ~ 16,564 ~ 2.71
Jade (Sunny Isles Beach Police Department ~ 47 I 18,747 ~ 2.5
3roward Sunrise Police Department f 168 ~ 89,633 I 1.87
fade ~Snrfsirla Pnliro flcnnrtmcn+ I 1 ~
Dade Sweetwater Police Department
23 ~ V V
~ 14,326 ~ ~ v I
I 1.6
(Leon Tallahassee Police Department ~ 356
176, 429
I 2.01
'Hillsborough Tampa Police Department ~ 983 ~ 336,264 I 2.92
(Pinellas Tarpon Springs Police Department ~ 48 ~ 24,628 ~ 1.94
(Lake ( Tavares Police Department I 31 ~ 13,013 2.38
(Hillsborough Temple Terrace Police Department I 55 ~ 24,026 ~
2.28
(Palm Beach ~ Tequesta Police Department ~ 18 I 5,855 _
~ 3.07
IBrevard Titusville Police Department ~ 81
44,526
I 1.81
Pinellas I Treasure Island Police Department ~ 20 ~ 7,597 I 2.63
Gilchrist ( Trenton Police Department I 2 ~ 1,690 ( 7.18
(Lake ~ Umatilla Police Department ~ 9 ~ 2,601
3.46
'Okaloosa Valparaiso Police Department ~ 11 ~ 6,562 I 1.67
Sarasota Venice Police Department I 47 ~ 22,149 2.12
(Indian River I
~.. ~ Vero Beach Police D epartment ~
. 59 ~ 18,060 3.26
i~u~~ I ~~~y~~~~a va~uCns ruuce uepanment ~
Alachua ~ Waldo Police Department I 6 ~
7 I 2,354 ~ 2.54
831 I 8 42
(Hardee ~Wauchula Police Department ~ i4 ~ 4,447 ~ 3.14
(Sumter ~ Webster Police Department ~ 3 I 777 I 3 86
Putnam IWelaka Police Department I 1 f 646 I 1.54
8revard ~ West Melbourne Police Department ~ 35 I 18,777 ~ 2 21
Dade ~ West Miami Police Department ~ 16 I 5,724 ~ 2.79
Palm Beach (West Palm Beach Police Department I 307 I 105,068 I 2.92
Hamilton ~ White Springs Police Department I 2 ~ 762 ~ 2.62
Sumter ~Wildwood Police Department ~ 17 ~ 4,895 ~ 3.47
Levy I Williston Police Department I 13 ~ 2,557 I 5.08
Broward I Wilton Manors Police Department ~ 30 ~ 12,848 I 2.33
Orange Windermere Police Department ~ 11 I 2,638 ~ 4.16
Orange I Winter Garden Police Department ~ 59 I 30,065 I 1.96
Polk ~ Winter Haven Police Department I 85 I 33,569 I 2.53
Orange ~ Winter Park Police Department ~ 88 ~ 28,486 I 3.08
Seminole I Winter Springs Police Department ~ 71 ~ 34,433 I 2.06
Pasco ~Zephyrhills Police Department ~ 31 I 12,730 ~ 2.43
Hardee Zolfo Springs Police Department ~ 3 ~ 1,612 ~ 1.86
Totals 17,612 ~ 7,396,310 ~ 2.38
• Note: Population estimates are provided by the University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research: Florida Estimates of
Population 2007
http://www.fdle.state.fl.us/cj st/cj ap/2007/ratios/ratio_pd.html 7/ 18/2008
A list of code enforcement violation's 7/22/2008
THESE ARE FOR GRASS VIOLATIONS .
115 .Braircliff,
412 Braircliff
431 Mango
~~~ Columbus
341 .Herndon, st.
65 5 Chesser
391 fleming
302 Benschop,
932 Barber,St.
374 Fordham
598 Layport
486 Layport
605 Collins
661 Lawson Grass& (address to small on house.)
934 Clearmont