Monterey County District Attorney's Office
Collaborative Courts | Criminal Prosecutions | Specialty Units | Fraud |
Speakers Bureau The Speakers Bureau is a community outreach and education program that matches qualified members of the District Attorney’s staff with community groups and organizations wishing to learn more about various aspects of the criminal justice system. The program is free and available to the public. Entities such as neighborhood organizations, educational institutions, faith-based groups, and clubs or organizations should feel free to request a speaker for meeting or gathering. |
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Speaker Request Form | |||
Multi-Cultural Community Council | |||
Community Events
25th Annual Victims' Dedication Ceremony
Annual Police Memorial National Night Out - To be announced Public Safety Night - To be announced |
The Monterey County District Attorney’s Office will serve as a strong voice for the community on important public safety issues. With a focus on legislative issues, the government relations team will take a proactive role in shaping laws that impact public safety. |
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Legislative Issues Assembly Bill 109 Realignment, which shifted thousands of state prison inmates to local jurisdictions. Proposition 47, which dramatically reduced the crime and consequences for drug users and thieves. Proposition 57, which eliminated prosecutors’ ability to directly send a juvenile accused of a serious or violent offense to adult court and created a new criteria for early release of prisoners from state prison. |
Bills Supported |
Programs and Services A Victim Assistance Advocate will speak with you and determine how we can assist you. Program services are provided free of charge and there is no legal citizenship requirement to receive assistance. |
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Facility Dogs
Family Justice Center
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Upon the request of the jurisdictional law enforcement agency the
Monterey County District Attorney’s Office will investigate and
independently review an officer-involved shooting incident resulting
in injury or death, as well as all other uses of force resulting in
the death of individuals while in custody or under the control of
law enforcement officers. This review addresses whether the
officers involved committed any violation of criminal law. It
does not consider issues of civil liability, police tactics, or
department policies and procedures.
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Our Mission |
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Policies | Frequently Asked Questions |
Forms | Brochures | Career Opportunities Public Records Act Requests | Local Agencies/Resources |
The Monterey County District Attorney’s Office Bureau of
Investigation consists of 32 full time employees and multiple
volunteer interns. The Bureau of Investigation is managed by
Chief Investigator Ryan McGuirk who reports directly to District
Attorney Jeannine M. Pacioni and has overall responsibility for
Bureau operations and resource allocation. Chief McGuirk manages the
Bureau of Investigation with the assistance of two (2) District
Attorney Captains. In addition to these command staff, the
Bureau of Investigation has twenty-four (24) Investigators, six (6)
Investigative Aides and several volunteer investigative interns.
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Collaborative Courts | Criminal Prosecutions | Specialty Units | Fraud |
Speakers Bureau The Speakers Bureau is a community outreach and education program that matches qualified members of the District Attorney’s staff with community groups and organizations wishing to learn more about various aspects of the criminal justice system. The program is free and available to the public. Entities such as neighborhood organizations, educational institutions, faith-based groups, and clubs or organizations should feel free to request a speaker for meeting or gathering. |
|||
Suggested Topics | |||
|
|
|
|
Speaker Request Form | |||
Multi-Cultural Community Council |
Programs and Services A Victim Assistance Advocate will speak with you and determine how we can assist you. Program services are provided free of charge and there is no legal citizenship requirement to receive assistance. |
|||
|
|
|
Facility Dogs |
Upon the request of the jurisdictional law enforcement
agency the Monterey County District Attorney’s Office will
investigate and independently review an officer-involved
shooting incident resulting in injury or death, as well as
all other uses of force resulting in the death of
individuals while in custody or under the control of law
enforcement officers. This review addresses whether
the officers involved committed any violation of criminal
law. It does not consider issues of civil liability,
police tactics, or department policies and procedures.
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Press Releases |
Press Release Archives |
Social Media Links |
Press Conference Videos |
Our Mission |
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Policies | Frequently Asked Questions |
Forms | Brochures | Career Opportunities Public Records Act Requests | Local Agencies/Resources |
The Monterey County District Attorney’s Office Bureau of
Investigation consists of 32 full time employees and
multiple volunteer interns. The Bureau of
Investigation is managed by Chief Investigator Ryan McGuirk
who reports directly to District Attorney Jeannine M.
Pacioni and has overall responsibility for Bureau operations
and resource allocation. Chief McGuirk manages the Bureau of
Investigation with the assistance of two (2) District
Attorney Captains. In addition to these command staff,
the Bureau of Investigation has twenty-four (24)
Investigators, six (6) Investigative Aides and several
volunteer investigative interns.
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Government » Departments A - H » District Attorney
MISDEMEANOR MULTI-OFFENDER DUI COURT PROGRAM
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
This program is a two-track system, which provides an increased level of accountability, supervision, and treatment where there is an identified need to the high-risk impaired driver.
Track 1: The "monitoring track" is for clients assessed with no addiction or treatment need. Clients are placed on informal probation; Court appearances to report on progress in completing program requirements, and SCRAM alcohol monitoring is utilized.
Track 2: The "treatment track" is for clients assessed with an addiction. Treatment is prioritized and combined with formal probation supervision, regular case management and testing office visits, and regular court appearances.
QUALIFIERS
The program accepts eligible 2nd time DUI offenders on a voluntary basis and 3rd time DUI offenders on a mandatory basis.
Eligibility Criteria
- Must be a resident of Monterey County, if in Track 2
- Must be 18 years old or older
- Must be able to access necessary services
- No current or prior DUI with injury*/ manslaughter
- No DUI with 3 priors (felony)
- Current offense cannot involve a firearm or deadly/dangerous weapon and/or the use of force against another person
- No current or prior PC 1192.7 or PC 667.S(c) felony convictions
- No current felony probation or supervised parole
- No prior felony conviction within 10 years or misdemeanor within 5 years involving violence or weapons
- No prior charges of deadly weapons or assaultive behavior*
- No current or prior gang affiliation within 10 years*
- No prior convictions for drug trafficking, sales or possession for sales
- No mental health issue that would interfere with the ability to comply with program requirements
- No prior failure to successfully complete a DUI Program
- No current participation in any other program such as DTC, Pretrial, or Prop. 36
- No current, prior or pending felony or misdemeanor sex offense convictions including PC 314.1 or PC 647 .6 convictions
- No parole holds, in-custody INS holds, or outstanding warrants
- No personal circumstances which restrict the ability of the court to impose sanctions (informants)