Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
120357484
label
State Drug Enforcement Agencies
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
120357484
contentType
document
title
State Drug Enforcement Agencies
citationUrl
collections
Records of the Domestic Policy Council (Clinton Administration)
Jose Cerda's Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
120357484
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
otherTitles
42-t-7367474-20160931S-046-001-2018
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
4b844327cc1c7424
ocrText
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF STATE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
PRESIDENT:
SERGEANT AT ARMS:
THOMAS J. GORMAN
BILL McCANCE
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
NATIONA
VICE PRESIDENT:
PAST PRESIDENT
THOMAS J. PAGEL
SDEA
JIMMY DAVIS
WYOMING DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
GEORGIA BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
SECRETARY:
ALLIANCE
MEMBERS AT LARGE:
CHARLES W. LINDSEY
BILLY ALLSBROOK
MISSISSIPPI BUREAU OF NARCOTICS
P.O. BOX 16278
VIRGINIA STATE POLICE
JAMES H. ENGLISHBY
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78761
TREASURER:
NEW YORK STATE POLICE
JOSEPH A. KOENIG
CHARLES SEXSON
MICHIGAN STATE POLICE
KANSAS BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
November 30, 1992
The Honorable Bill Clinton
The President-elect
1120 Vermont Avenue NW, 11th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005
Dear Governor Clinton:
On behalf of the National Alliance of State Drug Enforcement Agencies
(NASDEA), I want to congratulate you on your November 3, 1992, election as
the President of the United States. Your campaign commitment to pursuing a
resolution of the country's drug problem was gratifying to NASDEA members.
We now look forward to working with you to that end.
By way of background, the Alliance is the private, non-profit, national
special interest group that represents the states' top drug law enforcement
administrators. All 50 states, including Arkansas and Tennessee, are
represented among the non-partisan NASDEA members. Cumulatively, the
organization's current members have over 200 years of drug enforcement
experience; many of these officials, in fact, began their careers as "street
level" narcotics officers.
The NASDEA's purpose is to work for better narcotic enforcement at a
state level and greater interaction with those components of the federal
government tasked with combatting the drug problem nationwide and
internationally. The Alliance membership seeks to achieve maximum impact on
the nation's drug problem through the joint efforts of federal, state and
local drug law enforcement officials.
A copy of our membership roster and a pamphlet that provides a brief
overview of the NASDEA mission and objectives are enclosed.
The Honorable Bill Clinton
November 30, 1992
Page 2
In the past, the NASDEA has worked closely with both the federal Office
of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and the Drug Enforcement
Administration to develop a positive relationship and a forum for exchanging
information, ideas, and strategies with federal officials and agencies
involved in drug control. We would like very much to continue and enhance
that effort under your administration.
During the presidential campaign, you expressed great concern about the
nation's drug problem and stated your intention to move aggressively to act
upon that concern if elected. A number of the drug-related issues that you
addressed during the campaign - notably, the increase in heroin
trafficking - also are of great concern to the Alliance. Other drug control
issues and topics that the Alliance looks forward to pursuing with your
administration include Colombian cocaine cartels, narcotic intelligence
systems, gangs and drugs, clandestine labs, drug prevention, and the future
and staffing of the ONDCP.
The NASDEA is vitally interested in the direction of drug law
enforcement that your administration will pursue. Therefore, I request an
opportunity to meet with appropriate transition officials at their earliest
convenience to discuss drug control issues and how the NASDEA can can join
in partnership with you to combat this problem. As perhaps the country's
most knowledgeable and experienced source of information on state and local
drug law enforcement, we believe that we can be of great benefit to your
administration.
As the current Alliance president, I would be pleased to meet with
members of your transition team at the location of their choice and at their
convenience to begin establishing a relationship that will be mutually
beneficial to both parties and result in greater progress in combatting the
drug problem nationally. Arrangements for a meeting can be directed to me
at the California Department of Justice, Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement,
P.O. Box 161089, Sacramento, California 95816-1089, or telephone number
(916) 739-5445.
Again, congratulations. The NASDEA members look forward to working
with you.
Sincerely,
thank THOMAS J. GORMAN
President
tw
Enclosures
Members
Alabama Bureau of Investigations
Alaska State Troopers
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Arkansas State Police
National Alliance
California Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
of
Connecticut Department of Public Safety
Delaware State Police
State Drug Enforcement
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Agencies
Idaho Bureau of Narcotics
Illinois State Police
Indiana State Police
Iowa Division of Narcotic Enforcement
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Kentucky State Police
Louisiana State Police
Maine State Police
Maryland State Police
Massachusetts State Police
Michigan State Police
Minnesota Department of Public Safety
Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics
Missouri State Highway Patrol
Montana Department of Justice
Nebraska State Patrol
Nevada Division of Investigation
New Hampshire State Police
New Jersey State Police
New Mexico State Police
New York State Police
Founded in 1975
North Carolina Bureau of Investigation
North Dakota Office of Attorney General
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics
Oregon State Police
Pennsylvania State Police
Pennsylvania Bureau of Narcotics Investigation
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Rhode Island State Police
South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
Texas Department of Public Safety
Vermont State Police
National Alliance of State Drug Enforcement Agencies
P.O. Box 16278
Austin, Texas 78761
Utah Division of Investigations
(512) 465-2150
Virginia State Police
Washington State Patrol
West Virginia State Police
Wisconsin Department of Justice
P.O. Box 16278
Austin, Texas
Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation
78761
Major Objectives of the NASDEA
Significant NASDEA Accomplishments
In 1975, eight states formed the State Drug Enforce-
ment Alliance (SDEA). Other states soon realized the
To provide a forum for agency heads and com-
Coordinating the establishment of a uniform
value of such an organization and the Alliance grew
mand personnel to exchange management infor-
data base among member agencies.
in membership.
mation.
Obtaining membership in the El Paso Intelli-
Now called the National Alliance, (NASDEA), the
To serve member agencies by providing state
gence Center (EPIC) for NASDEA member
Alliance has 50 member states.
enforcement input at the federal level in:
agencies.
MISSION STATEMENT
Identification of drug problems nationwide;
Interacting with the FBI to insure inclusion of
accurate drug data in the revamped Uniform
The mission of the National Alliance of State Drug
Development and implementation of policies
Crime Reporting System that will be used be-
Enforcement Agencies (NASDEA) is to provide a
for enforcement of drug control laws;
ginning 1992.
forum for state drug enforcement executives to
exchange information, concepts, techniques and
Promoting a national Drug Abuse Resistance
Development of greater coordination and co-
management objectives unique to their area of law
Education (D.A.R.E.) program through individ-
operation with federal, state and local law
enforcement. NASDEA also serves as a collective
ual member states.
enforcement;
voice for state level drug enforcement in providing
input for the development of national drug strategies
Working with DEA to establish policies that
National drug law enforcement legislation
and programs.
further enhance the federal working relation-
development.
ships with NASDEA members.
As one of the major forces in the war on drugs, State
To foster greater cooperation and coordination
Placing a NASDEA representative on the Inter-
Drug Law Enforcement Agencies have a responsibility
between member state drug enforcement agencies
national Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP)
to address the issues surrounding the problem.
in:
Narcotics and Dangerous Drug Committee.
Member states of the NASDEA possess unique
knowledge of drug trends in the United States.
Exchange of information;
Coordinating with the Office of National Drug
Collecting and disseminating the drug trend data on
Control Policy.
an annual basis is a goal of the NASDEA.
Exchange of ideas and methods for detection
and apprehension of drug law violators;
Assisting member agencies in the development
As a voice for the states, the NASDEA will maintain a
and establishment of:
working dialogue with the D.E.A., U.S. Customs, the
Development of new and effective legislation;
Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Interna-
Marijuana Eradication Programs
tional Association of Chiefs of Police, and other
Promoting parent, civic, and education group
National Drug Law Enforcement Agencies.
Clandestine Laboratory Programs
involvement in efforts to reduce demand for
drug abuse.
Precursor Chemical Monitoring Programs
The NASDEA seeks to promote law enforcement
involvement in drug education and prevention. It
Operation Pipeline Highway Drug Interdic-
also will work to increase awareness of the drug
tion Programs
problem among law enforcement personnel who are
State-level Narcotic Officers Associations
not assigned to drug enforcement.
Officer Safety Training
With state efforts filling the gap between federal and
local enforcement efforts, the states have a unique
Innovative Comtemporary Investigative
perspective on the drug enforcement picture. This
Strategies
makes NASDEA an essential element in the develop-
Programs to increase staffing and funding
ment of a national drug strategy.
NASDEA AGENCY MEMBER LIST
October 6, 1992
ACTIVE MEMBERS
ALABAMA
CALIFORNIA
Cpt. Mike Jemison, Div. Chief
Deputy Chief Thomas J. Gorman
Cpt. Doug Nelson, Assistant
California Bureau of Narcotic
Division Chief
Enforcement
Alabama Dept. of Public Safety
P.O. Box 161089
Narcotics Division
Sacramento, California 95816
2720 D. W. Gunter Park Drive
(916) 739-5672
Montgomery, Alabama 36109
FAX (916) 739-3517
(205) 260-1100
COLORADO
ALASKA
Dick McNamee
Lt. Paul G. Harris
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
Commander
690 Kipling st., Suite 3000
Statewide Drug Enforcement
Denver, Colorado 80215
Alaska State Troopers
(303) 239-4300
4500 W. 50th Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska 99502
CONNECTICUT
(907) 243-8916
Capt. Kenneth H. Kirschner
ARIZONA
Department of Public Safety
Statewide Narcotics Task Force
Captain Bill McCance
294 Colony Street
Arizona DPS
Meriden, Connecticut 06450
P.O. Box 6638
(203) 238-6616
Phoenix, Arizona 85005-6638
(602) 223-2137
DELAWARE
FAX (602) 223-2347
Captain Raymond W. Hancock
ARKANSAS
Lt. John Capuano
Special Investigations Unit
Major Doug Stephens
Delaware State Police
Lt. Doug Williams
Troop 9, P.O. Box 627
Criminal Investigation Division
Odessa, Delaware 19730-0627
Arkansas State Police
(302) 378-6157
P.O. Box 5901
FAX (302) 378-6357
Little Rock, Arkansas 72215
(501) 224-4616
FLORIDA
(501) 224-3393
FAX (501) 224-5006
Robert E. Cummings, Asst. Com.
Florida Dept. of Law Enforcement
P.O. Box 1489
Tallahassee, Florida 32302
(904) 488-8771
FAX (904) 488-2189
GEORGIA
KANSAS
James F. Davis, Asst. Deputy
Dale Finger, Asst. Director
Director
Charles Sexson, SAC
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Dale A. Rowley, SAS
Drug Enforcement
Floyd L. Bradley, SAS
P.O. Box 370808
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Decatur, Georgia 30037-0808
1620 S. W. Tyler
(404) 244-2541; FAX (404) 243-6544
Topeka, Kansas 66612
(913) 232-6000
IDAHO
FAX (913) 296-6781
Chief Glenn Ford
KENTUCKY
Idaho Bureau of Narcotics
6081 Clinton Street
Gary Lusher
Boise, Idaho 83704
Drug Enforcement/Spec. Invest.
(208) 327-7120
Kentucky State Police
FAX (208) 327-7125
919 Versailles Road
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
ILLINOIS
(502) 695-6321
FAX (502) 843-5834
Damon L. Runyon
Assistant Deputy Director
LOUISIANA
Illinois State Police
500 Iles Park Place
Captain Mark Oxley
Springfield, Illinois 62718
Louisiana State Police
(217) 782-8760
Inv. Support Section
FAX (217) 785-2330
P.O. Box 66614
Baton Rouge, LA 70896
INDIANA
(504) 925-4749
Lt. Robert L. Burns
Lt. Geoff Bordelon
Investigation Division
Louisiana State Police
Indiana State Police
Region III Narcotics
Indiana State Office Bldg.
P.O. Box 7972
100 North Senate Avenue
Alexandria, LA 71306
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
(318) 484-2190
(317) 232-8280
MAINE
IOWA
Frank Amoroso
G. "Hank" Mayer, Director
Director, Organized Crime Unit
Iowa Div. of Narcotic Enforcement
Maine State Police
Wallace State Office Bldg.
36 Hospital Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
Augusta, Maine 04333
(515) 281-6296
(207) 688-2246
(207) 624-8649
MARYLAND
MISSISSIPPI
Lt. Col. Thomas Carr, Chief
Major Steve Mallory
Bureau of Drug Enforcement
Major Charles W. Lindsey
Maryland State Police
Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics
Pikesville, Maryland 21208-3899
P.O. Box 7459
(410) 653-4363
Jackson, Mississippi 39282
FAX (410) 290-1620
(601) 359-1570
MISSOURI
MASSACHUSETTS
Captain W. B. Darnell
Capt. William Southerland
Division of Drug & Crime Control
Massachusetts State Police
Missouri State Highway Patrol
DIU Narcotics
1510 E. Elm St., Box 568
6 West Street
Jefferson City, Missouri 65102
Norwell, Massachusetts 02061
(314) 751-3313 FAX (314) 751-9382
(617) 727-2117
MONTANA
MICHIGAN
Rick Day, Administrator
Insp. Jeff Steffel
Law Enforcement Services Division
Michigan State Police
J. Tom Adamo, Chief
714 S. Harrison Road
Criminal Investigation Bureau
East Lansing, Michigan 48823
Montana Dept. of Justice/Crim.
(517) 336-6262
Bureau
FAX (517) 336-6211
303 Roberts, Room 368
Helena, Montana 59620
Insp. Joe Koenig
(406) 444-3875
Michigan State Police
18050 Deering
NEBRASKA
Livonia, Michigan 48152
(313) 525-4149
Lt. Don Blausey
FAX (313) 525-0443
Nebraska State Patrol
Investigative Services Division
MINNESOTA
Box 1602
Grand Island, Nebraska 68801
SAC John Fossum
(308) 382-8962
Minnesota Dept. of Public Safety
FAX (308) 381-5656
Bureau of Criminal Apprehension
1246 University Avenue
NEVADA
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104
(612) 642-0610
John Drew, Acting Chief
FAX (612) 642-0618
Rick Cypher, Deputy Chief
Nevada Division of Investigation
555 Wright Way
Carson City, Nevada 89711-0100
(702) 687-4412
NEW HAMPSHIRE
OHIO
Lt. Nicholas Halias
New Hampshire State Police
John Lenhart
Hazen Drive
Ohio Bureau of Criminal
Concord, New Hampshire 03305
Identification & Investigation
(603) 271-2663
1580 State Route 56
P.O. Box 365
NEW JERSEY
London, Ohio 43140
(614) 466-8204 Ext. 232
Captain Vincent Modarelli
New Jersey State Police
OKLAHOMA
Criminal Enterprise and
Racketeering Bureau
Fred Means, Director
P.O. Box 7068
Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics
West Trenton, New Jersey 08628
4545 No. Lincoln Blvd., Suite 11
(609) 530-3080
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105
(609) 530-3343 (FAX)
(405) 521-2885
NEW MEXICO
OREGON
Non-Members
Lt. Robert Miller
Drug Enforcement Section
NEW YORK
Oregon State Police
107 Public Service Bldg.
James H. Englishby
Salem, Oregon 97310
Staff Inspector
(503) 378-3720 Ext. 354
New York State Police
Building 22
PENNSYLVANIA
Public Sec. Building
Albany, New York 12226
Captain Joseph J. Biro
(518) 457-9579
Pennsylvania State Police
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
NORTH CAROLINA
1800 Elmerton Avenue
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110
Charles Overton, Asst. Director
(717) 783-5524 FAX (717) 783-5431
Cuyler Windham, Asst. Director
North Carolina Bureau of
Office of AG, Drug Law Div.
Investigation
Louis Gentile, Asst. Dep. Dir.
P.O. Box 29500
Bureau of Narcotics Inv. &
Raleigh, North Carolina 27626
Drug Control
(919) 662-4500
2912 Seminary Drive
Greensburg, PA 15601
NORTH DAKOTA
(412) 832-5350
Director Bill Broer
RHODE ISLAND
Bur. of Criminal Investigation
Jerald C. Kemmet, Chief Agent
Captain Brian R. Andrews
Narcotics Division
Det. Cmdr., Criminal Division
Richard G. Olson, Chief Agent
Crpl. James C. Lynch
Criminal Division
Narcotic Division
P.O. Box 1054
P.O. Box 185
Bismarck, North Dakota 58502
N. Scituate, Rhode Island 02857
(701) 221-6180; FAX (701) 221-6158
(401) 647-3311
VIRGINIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
Billy Allsbrook, Asst. Dir.
Captain Steven A. Smith
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
South Carolina Law Enf. Division
P.O. Box 27472
P.O. Box 21398
Richmond, Virginia 23261
Columbia, South Carolina 29221
(804) 323-2323
(803) 737-9051; FAX (803) 737-3796
FAX (804) 323-2021
SOUTH DAKOTA
Tom Clarke, SAC
Duane Dahl
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
P.O. Box 1417
Div. of Criminal Investigation
Culpeper, VA 22701
P.O. Box 893
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57101
(605) 339-6686; FAX (605) 331-2150
WASHINGTON
TENNESSEE
Captain G. Marshall Pugh
Washington State Patrol
SAC Bernard Redd, Narcotics Unit
Inv. Asst. Div.
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
General Administration Bldg.
P.O. Box 100940
P.O. Box 2347
Nashville, Tennessee 37224-0940
Olympia, Washington 98507-2347
(615) 741-0430
(206) 753-3287; FAX (206) 586-8231
TEXAS
WEST VIRGINIA
Mike Scott, Commander
Cpt. Thomas L. Kirk, Comdr.
Narcotics Service
West Virginia State Police
Texas Department of Public Safety
725 Jefferson Road
P.O. Box 4087
So. Charleston, W. Virginia 25309
Austin, Texas 78773
(304) 348-2600; FAX (304) 744-9369
(512) 465-2150; FAX (512) 465-2837
WISCONSIN
UTAH
Ronald H. Ninneman, Administrator
Captain Stuart Smith
Div. of Narcotic Enforcement
Division of Criminal Invest.
Wisconsin Dept. of Justice
P.O. Box 18654
123 W. Washington Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah 84118
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7857
(801) 533-6227; FAX (801) 533-6237
(608) 267-1333
FAX (608) 267-2777
VERMONT
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7857
Madison, WI 53707
Major Nicholas Ruggiero
Lt. Steven Miller
WYOMING
Vermont State Police, DPS
103 South Main Street
Thomas J. Pagel, Director
Waterbury, Vermont 05676
Wyoming Division of Criminal
(802) 244-8781
Investigation
(802) 244-8727 (24-hr Number)
316 West 22nd Street
Cheyenne, WY 82002
(307) 777-7181 FAX (307) 777-7252
PROVISIONAL MEMBERS
HAWAII
Alika Desha
WSIN Regional Director
Honolulu Police Department
1455 South Beretania Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
(808) 943-3365
AFFILIATE MEMBERS
CANADA
Sgt. Michael Roussy
DCMP Liaison
U.S. Dept. of Justice, DEA
555 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
(212) 399-4960
PENNSYLVANIA
Anthony Scala
Clandestine Lab Coordinator
Drug Prosecution Section
Office of the Attorney General
16th Floor, Strawberry Square
Harrisburg, PA 17120
(717) 783-9578
QUEBEC
Michael Poirier
Quebec Police Force
1701 Parthenais
Montreal, Quebec h2L-4K7
(514) 598-4789
Inspector V. Casey
RCM Police
Drug Enforcement Directorate
1200 Alta Vista Drive
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIA-OR2
MAILING LIST
David L. Westrate
Assistant Administrator
Drug Enforcement Administration
700 Army Navy Drive
Arlington, Virginia 22202
(202) 307-7358 or (1000)
Gwen Holden
Executive Vice President
National Criminal Justice Assoc.
Suite 618
444 North Capitol St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 347-4900/FAX(202)-508-3859
National Drug Intelligence
Center
8201 Greensboro Drive
McLean, Virginia 22102
NDIC
P.O. Box 38
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15907
El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC)
SSG Sims st., Bldg. 11339
Biggs Army Airfield, Ft. Bliss
El Paso, Texas 79918-5100
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF STATE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
PRESIDENT:
SERGEANT AT ARMS:
THOMAS J. GORMAN
BILL McCANCE
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
NATIONA
VICE PRESIDENT:
PAST PRESIDENT
THOMAS J. PAGEL
SDEA
JIMMY DAVIS
WYOMING DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
GEORGIA BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
SECRETARY:
ALLIANCE
MEMBERS AT LARGE:
CHARLES W. LINDSEY
BILLY ALLSBROOK
MISSISSIPPI BUREAU OF NARCOTICS
P.O. BOX 16278
VIRGINIA STATE POLICE
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78761
JAMES H. ENGLISHBY
TREASURER:
NEW YORK STATE POLICE
JOSEPH A. KOENIG
CHARLES SEXSON
MICHIGAN STATE POLICE
KANSAS BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
27 April 1993
Mr. Jose Cerda
Senior Policy Analyst
Domestic Policy Council
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. Cerda;
I would like to take this opportunity to introduce our Alliance, and to offer our
cooperation and assistance to your transition efforts.
The National Alliance of State Drug Enforcement Agencies (NASDEA) is a nonpartisan
association comprised of the top drug enforcement administrators from all 50 states. Our
purpose is not only to exchange ideas and information among the various states, but to
interact with appropriate federal authorities as it relates to the national drug problem. We
are unique in that we represent all 50 states and have well over 300 years of combined
experience in drug enforcement. We have, in the past, worked closely with the Office of
National Drug Control Policy and the Drug Enforcement Administration to develop a
positive relationship and a forum for exchanging information, ideas and strategies
involving drug control. We would very much like to continue and enhance that effort
under your administration.
As the current Alliance president, I would be pleased to meet with you and members of
your staff to discuss establishing a relationship that would be mutually beneficial to federal
and state governments in making greater progress in combating the drug problem
nationally. Arrangements for a meeting may be directed to me at the California
Department of Justice, Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement, P.O. Box 161089, Sacramento,
California 95816-1089, or telephone (916) 227-4044.
A copy of our membership roster and a pamphlet providing an overview of NASDEA is
enclosed.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Yours truly,
Thomas Gorman, President
NASDEA
Enclosures: 1
cf: Executive Board Members
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF STATE DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
PRESIDENT:
SERGEANT AT ARMS:
THOMAS J. GORMAN
BILL McCANCE
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF NARCOTIC ENFORCEMENT
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
NATIONAL
VICE PRESIDENT:
PAST PRESIDENT
THOMAS J. PAGEL
SDEA
JIMMY DAVIS
WYOMING DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
GEORGIA BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
SECRETARY:
ALLIANCE
MEMBERS AT LARGE:
CHARLES W. LINDSEY
BILLY ALLSBROOK
MISSISSIPPI BUREAU OF NARCOTICS
P.O. BOX 16278
VIRGINIA STATE POLICE
JAMES H. ENGLISHBY
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78761
TREASURER:
NEW YORK STATE POLICE
JOSEPH A. KOENIG
CHARLES SEXSON
MICHIGAN STATE POLICE
KANSAS BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
NASDEA AGENCY MEMBER LIST
ACTIVE MEMBERS
April 27, 1993
ALABAMA
ARIZONA
Lt. Roscoe Howell, Asst. Div. Chief
Captain Jeffrey Raynor
Cpt. Doug Nelson, Assistant
Arizona DPS
Division Chief
P.O. Box 6638
Alabama Dept. of Public Safety
Phoenix, Arizona 85005-6638
Narcotics Division
(602) 223-2137
2720 A Gunter Park Drive West
FAX (602) 223-2347
Montgomery, Alabama 36109
(205) 260-1100;FAX (205)260-1160
ARKANSAS
ALASKA
Major Doug Stephens
Lt. Paul G. Harris
Lt. Doug Williams
Commander
Criminal Investigation Division
Statewide Drug Enforcement
Arkansas State Police
Alaska State Troopers
P.O. Box 5901
4500 W. 50th Avenue
Little Rock, Arkansas 72215
Anchorage, Alaska 99502
(501) 221-8210
(907) 243-8916
(501) 221-8220
FAX (501) 224-5006
CALIFORNIA
GEORGIA
Deputy Chief Thomas J. Gorman
California Bureau of Narcotic
James F. Davis, Asst. Deputy
Enforcement
Director
P. O. Box 161089
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Sacramento, California 95814
Drug Enforcement
(916) 227-4044
P.O. Box 370808
FAX (916) 227-3945
Decatur, Georgia 30037-0808
(404) 244-2541; FAX (404)243-6544
COLORADO
IDAHO
Insp. Richard McNamee
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
Chief Glenn Ford
690 Kipling St., Suite 3000
Idaho Bureau of Narcotics
Denver, Colorado 80215
6081 Clinton Street
(303)239-4300
Boise, Idaho 83704
(208) 327-7120
CONNECTICUT
FAX (208) 327-7125
Capt. Kenneth H. Kirschner
ILLINOIS
Department of Public Safety
Statewide Narcotics Task Force
Damon L. Runyon
294 Colony Street
Assistant Deputy Director
Meriden, Connecticut 06450
Illinois State Police
(203) 238-6616
500 Iles Park Place
Springfield, Illinois 62718
DELAWARE
(217) 782-8760
FAX (217) 785-2330
Captain Raymond W. Hancock
Lt. John Capuano
INDIANA
Special Investigations Unit
Delaware State Police
Lt. Robert L. Burns
Troop 9, P. O. Box 627
Investigation Division
Odessa, Delaware 19730-0627
Indiana State Police
(302) 378-6157
Indiana State Office Bldg.
FAX (302) 378-6357
100 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
FLORIDA
(317) 232-8280
Robert E. Cummings, Asst. Com.
IOWA
Florida Dept. of Law Enforcement
P. O. Box 1489
G. "Hank" Mayer, Director
Tallahassee, Florida 32302
Iowa Div. of Narcotic Enforcement
(904) 488-8771
Wallace State Office Bldg.
FAX (904) 488-2189
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
(515)281-6296
KANSAS
MARYLAND
Dale Finger, Asst. Director
Lt. Col. Thomas Carr, Chief
Charles Sexson, SAC
Bureau of Drug Enforcement
Dale A. Rowley, SAS
Maryland State Police
Floyd L. Bradley, SAS
Pikesville, Maryland 21208-3899
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
(410) 290-1620
1620 S. W. Tyler
FAX (410) 290-1620
Topeka, Kansas 66612
(913) 232-6000
MASSACHUSETTS
FAX (913) 296-6781
Capt. William Southerland
KENTUCKY
Massachusetts State Police
DIU Narcotics
Gary Lusher
6 West Street
Drug Enforcement/Spec. Invest.
Norwall, Massachusetts 02061
Kentucky State Police
(617) 727-2117
919 Versailles Road
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
MICHIGAN
(502) 695-6321
FAX (502) 843-5834
Insp. Joe Koenig
Michigan State Police
LOUISIANA
18050 Deering
Livonia, Michigan 48152
Captain Mark Oxley
(313) 525-4149
Louisiana State Police
FAX (313) 525-0443
Inv. Support Section
P.O. Box 66614
Baton Rouge, LA 70896
(504) 925-4749
MINNESOTA
SAC John Fossum
Minnesota Dept. of Public Safety
MAINE
Bureau of Criminal Apprehension
1246 University Avenue
Frank Amoroso
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104
Dir. Maine Drug Enf. Agency
(612) 642-0610
Maine State Police
FAX (612) 642-0618
36 Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
NEW HAMPSHIRE
(207) 688-2246
Lt. Michael G. Hureau
(207) 624-8649
New Hampshire State Police
10 Hazen Drive
Concord, New Hampshire 03305
(603) 271-2663
NEW JERSEY
MISSISSIPPI
Captain Vincent Modarelli
Major Charles W. Lindsey
New Jersey State Police
Major Steve Mallory
Criminal Enterprise and
Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics
Racketeering Bureau
P.O. Box 7459
P. O. Box 7068
Jackson, Mississippi 39282
West Trention, New Jersey 08628
(601) 359-1570
(609) 530-3080
FAX (609) 530-3343
MISSOURI
NEW MEXICO
Captain W. B. Darnell
Division of Drug & Crime Control
Cpt. John E. Cordova
Missouri State Highway Patrol
New Mexico State Police
1510 E. Elm St., Box 568
Narcotics Disision
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Box 1628
(314) 751-3313
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-1628
FAX (314) 751-9382
(505) 827-9086
MONTANA
NEW YORK
J. Tom Adamo, Chief
James H. Englishby
Narcotics Investigation Bureau
Staff Inspector
Montana Dept. of Justice
New York State Police
303 Roberts, Room 367
Building 22
Helena, Montana 59620
Public Sec. Building
(404) 444-3875
Albany, New York 12226
FAX (406) 444-2759
(518) 457-9579 FAX (518) 457-4779
NEBRASKA
NORTH CAROLINA
Lt. William Schlachter
Charles Overton, Asst. Director
Nebraska State Patrol
Cuyler Windham, Asst. Director
Investigative Services Div.
North Carolina Bureau of
Box 1602
Investigation
Grand Island, Nebraska 68801
3320 Old Garner Rd.
(308) 382-8962
P.O. Box 29500
FAX (308) 381-5656
Raleigh, North Carolina 27626
(919) 662-4500
NEVADA
John Drew, Acting Chief
Rich Cypher, Deputy Chief
Nevada Division of Investigation
555 Wright Way
Carson City, NV 89711-0100
(702) 687-4412
NORTH DAKOTA
PENNSYLVANIA
Director Bill Broer
Major Joseph J. Biro
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Pennsylvania State Police
Jerald C. Kemmet, Chief Agent
Bureau of Drug Law Enf.
Narcotics Division
16th Floor, Strawberry Square
Richard G. Olson, Chief Agent
Harrisburg, PA 17120
Criminal Division
(717) 783-1336
P.O. Box 1054
FAX (717) 783-2935
Bismarch, North Dakota 58502
Office of AG, Drug Law Div.
(701)221-6180; FAX (701)221-6158
Louis Gentile, Asst. Dep. Dir.
Bureau of Narcotics Inv. &
OHIO
Drug Control
2912 Seminary Drive
John Lenhart
Greensburg, PA 15601
Ohio Bureau of Criminal
(412) 832-5350
Identification & Investigation
1580 State Route 56
RHODE ISLAND
P. O. Box 365
London, Ohio 43140
Captain Brian R. Andrews
(614)466-8204 Ext. 232
Det. Cmdr., Criminal Division
Crpl. James C. Lynch
OKLAHOMA
Narcotic Division
P. O. Box 185
Elaine Dodd, Director
N. Scituate, RI 02857
Oklahoma State Bureau of
(401) 647-3311
Narcotics
4545 N.Lincoln Blvd.,Suite 11
SOUTH CAROLINA
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-2885
Captain Steven A. Smith
South Carolina Law Enf. Division
OREGON
P.O. Box 21398
Columbia, South Carolina 29221
Lt. Robert Miller
(803)896-7011; FAX (803)896-7192
Drug Enforcement Section
Oregon State Police
SOUTH DAKOTA
107 Public Service Bldg.
Salem, Oregon 97310
Duane Dahl
(503) 378-3720 Ext. 354
Div. of Criminal Investigation
P.O. Box 893
Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57101
(605)339-6686; FAX (605)331-2150
TENNESSEE
WASHINGTON
SAC Bernard Redd, Narcotics Unit
Captain G. Marshall Pugh
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
Washington State Patrol
P.O. Box 100940
Inv. Asst. Div.
Nashville, Tennessee 37224-0940
General Administration Bldg.
(615) 741-0430
P.O. Box 2347
Olympia, Washington 98507-2347
TEXAS
(206) 753-3287
FAX (206) 586-8231
Mike Scott, Commander
Narcotics Service
WEST VIRGINIA
Texas Department of Public Safety
P.O. Box 4087
Cpt. Thomas L. Kirk, Comdr.
Austin, Texas 78773
West Virginia State Police
(512)465-2150; FAX (512)465-2837
725 Jefferson Road
So. Charleston, W. VA 25309
UTAH
(304) 348-2600
FAX (304) 744-9369
Captain Stuart Smith
Division of Criminal Investigation
WISCONSIN
P.O. Box 18654
Salt Lake City, Utah 84118
Ronald H. Ninneman, Admin.
(801)533-6227; FAX (801)533-6237
Div. of Narcotic Enforcement
Wisconsin Dept. of Justice
VERMONT
123 W. Washington Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7857
Major Nicholas Ruggiero
(608) 267-1333
Lt. Steven Miller
FAX (608) 267-2777
Vermont State Police, DPS
Mailing Address:
103 South Main Street
P.O. Box 7857
Waterbury, Vermont 05676
Madison, Wisconsin 53707
(803) 244-8781
(802) 244-8727 (24-hr Number)
WYOMING
VIRGINIA
Thomas J. Pagel, Director
Billy Allsbrook, Asst. Dir
Wyoming Division of Criminal
Virginia State Police
Investigation
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
316 West 22nd Street
P.O. Box 27472
Cheyenne, WY 82002
Richmond, Virginia 23261
(307) 777-7181
(804) 323-2323
FAX (307) 777-7252
FAX (804) 323-2021
Tom Clarke, SAC
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
P. O. Box 1417
Culpeper, VA 22701
PROVISIONAL MEMBERS
HAWAII
Alika Desha
WSIN Regional Director
Honolulu Police Department
1455 South Beretania Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
(808) 943-3365
AFFILIATE MEMBERS
CANADA
Sgt. Michael Roussy
DCMP Liaison
U.S. Dept. of Justice, DEA
555 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
(212) 399-4960
PENNSYLVANIA
Anthony Scala
Clandestine Lab Coordinator
Drug Prosecution Section
Office of the Attorney General
16th Floor, Strawberry Square
Harrisburg, PA 17120
(717) 783-9578
QUEBEC
Michael Poirier
Quebec Police Force
1701 Parthenais
Montreal, Quebec h2L-4K7
(514) 598-4789
Inspector V. Casey
RCM Police
Drug Enforcement Directorate
1200 Alta Vista Drive
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIA-OR2
MAILING LIST
David L. Westrate
Assistant Administrator
Drug Enforcement Administration
700 Army Navy Drive
Arlington, Virginia 22202
(202) 307-7358 or (1000)
Gwen Holden
Executive Vice President
National Criminal Justice Assoc.
Suite 618
444 North Capitol St., N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 347-4900/FAX(202) 508-3859
National Drug Intelligence Center
8201 Greensboro Drive
McLean, Virginia 22102
NDIC
P. O. Box 38
Johnstown, Pennsylvania 15907
El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC)
SSG Sims St., Bldg. 11339
Biggs Army Airfield, Ft. Bliss
El Paso, Texas 79918-5100
Doug Wankel
Dep. Assistant Administration
DEA
P.O. Box 2302
Arlington, VA 22202
(202) 307-7929
Members
Alabama Bureau of Investigations
Alaska State Troopers
Arizona Department of Public Safety
Arkansas State Police
National Alliance
California Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
of
Connecticut Department of Public Safety
Delaware State Police
State Drug Enforcement
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Agencies
Idaho Bureau of Narcotics
Illinois State Police
Indiana State Police
Iowa Division of Narcotic Enforcement
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Kentucky State Police
Louisiana State Police
Maine State Police
Maryland State Police
Massachusetts State Police
Michigan State Police
Minnesota Department of Public Safety
Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics
Missouri State Highway Patrol
Montana Department of Justice
Nebraska State Patrol
Nevada Division of Investigation
New Hampshire State Police
New Jersey State Police
New Mexico State Police
New York State Police
Founded in 1975
North Carolina Bureau of Investigation
North Dakota Office of Attorney General
Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics
Oregon State Police
Pennsylvania State Police
Pennsylvania Bureau of Narcotics Investigation
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Rhode Island State Police
South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
Texas Department of Public Safety
Vermont State Police
National Alliance of State Drug Enforcement Agencies
P.O. Box 16278
Austin, Texas 78761
Utah Division of Investigations
(512) 465-2150
Virginia State Police
Washington State Patrol
West Virginia State Police
Wisconsin Department of Justice
P.O. Box 16278
Austin, Texas
Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation
78761
Major Objectives of the NASDEA
Significant NASDEA Accomplishments
In 1975, eight states formed the State Drug Enforce-
ment Alliance (SDEA). Other states soon realized the
To provide a forum for agency heads and com-
Coordinating the establishment of a uniform
value of such an organization and the Alliance grew
mand personnel to exchange management infor-
data base among member agencies.
in membership.
mation.
Obtaining membership in the El Paso Intelli-
Now called the National Alliance, (NASDEA), the
To serve member agencies by providing state
gence Center (EPIC) for NASDEA member
Alliance has 50 member states.
enforcement input at the federal level in:
agencies.
MISSION STATEMENT
Identification of drug problems nationwide;
Interacting with the FBI to insure inclusion of
accurate drug data in the revamped Uniform
The mission of the National Alliance of State Drug
Development and implementation of policies
Crime Reporting System that will be used be-
Enforcement Agencies (NASDEA) is to provide a
for enforcement of drug control laws;
ginning 1992.
forum for state drug enforcement executives to
exchange information, concepts, techniques and
Promoting a national Drug Abuse Resistance
Development of greater coordination and co-
management objectives unique to their area of law
Education (D.A.R.E.) program through individ-
operation with federal, state and local law
enforcement. NASDEA also serves as a collective
ual member states.
enforcement;
voice for state level drug enforcement in providing
input for the development of national drug strategies
Working with DEA to establish policies that
National drug law enforcement legislation
and programs.
further enhance the federal working relation-
development.
ships with NASDEA members.
As one of the major forces in the war on drugs, State
To foster greater cooperation and coordination
Drug Law Enforcement Agencies have a responsibility
Placing a NASDEA representative on the Inter-
between member state drug enforcement agencies
national Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP)
to address the issues surrounding the problem.
in:
Narcotics and Dangerous Drug Committee.
Member states of the NASDEA possess unique
knowledge of drug trends in the United States.
Exchange of information;
Coordinating with the Office of National Drug
Collecting and disseminating the drug trend data on
Control Policy.
an annual basis is a goal of the NASDEA.
Exchange of ideas and methods for detection
and apprehension of drug law violators;
Assisting member agencies in the development
As a voice for the states, the NASDEA will maintain a
and establishment of:
working dialogue with the D.E.A., U.S. Customs, the
Development of new and effective legislation;
Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Interna-
Marijuana Eradication Programs
tional Association of Chiefs of Police, and other
Promoting parent, civic, and education group
National Drug Law Enforcement Agencies.
Clandestine Laboratory Programs
involvement in efforts to reduce demand for
drug abuse.
Precursor Chemical Monitoring Programs
The NASDEA seeks to promote law enforcement
involvement in drug education and prevention. It
Operation Pipeline Highway Drug Interdic-
also will work to increase awareness of the drug
tion Programs
problem among law enforcement personnel who are
State-level Narcotic Officers Associations
not assigned to drug enforcement.
Officer Safety Training
With state efforts filling the gap between federal and
local enforcement efforts, the states have a unique
Innovative Comtemporary Investigative
perspective on the drug enforcement picture. This
Strategies
makes NASDEA an essential element in the develop-
Programs to increase staffing and funding
ment of a national drug strategy.