The Experts below are selected from a list of 2907 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Shawn Reese - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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U.S. Secret Service: Selected Issues and Executive and Congressional Responses
2017Co-Authors: Shawn ReeseAbstract:"This report provides a brief overview of the USSS's [U.S. Secret Service's] missions, structure and staffing. It examines enacted and proposed changes and reforms stemming from a series of incidents" (summary).
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U.S. Secret Service Protection Mission Funding and Staffing: Fact Sheet
2014Co-Authors: Shawn Reese, William L. Painter, Jared Conrad NagelAbstract:The U.S. Secret Service (USSS) has two broad missions, criminal investigations and protection. The protection mission, which is the focus of this fact sheet, covers the President, Vice President, their families, and candidates for those offices, along with the White House and Vice President's residence, through the Service's Uniformed Division. Protective duties also extend to foreign missions in the District of Columbia and to designated individuals, such as the DHS Secretary and visiting foreign dignitaries. This fact sheet provides information on USSS funding and staffing because congressional attention has turned to the USSS and its operations due to several recent incidents.
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The U.S. Secret Service: History and Missions
2014Co-Authors: Shawn ReeseAbstract:This report discusses potential policy questions concerning the U.S. Secret Service through an examination of the Service's history and its statutory authorities, mission, and present activities within Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
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The U.S. Secret Service: An Examination and Analysis of Its Evolving Missions
2012Co-Authors: Shawn ReeseAbstract:This report frames potential policy questions concerning the U.S. Secret Service's (USSS's) mission and organization through an examination of the USSS history and its statutory authorities, mission, and present activities within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
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Homeland Security Department: FY2008 Appropriations
2007Co-Authors: Jennifer E. Lake, Keith Bea, Blas Nunez-neto, Sarah A. Lister, Todd Masse, Alison Siskin, Chad C. Haddal, Francis X. Mccarthy, Harold C. Relyea, Shawn ReeseAbstract:Abstract : This report describes the FY2008 appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The Administration requested a net appropriation of $35.5 billion in net budget authority for FY2008. The requested net appropriation for major components of the department included the following: $8,783 million for Customs and Border Protection (CBP); $4,168 million for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE); $3,608 million for the Transportation Security Administration (TSA); $8,457 million for the U.S. Coast Guard; $1,399 million for the Secret Service; $1,047 for the National Protection and Programs Directorate (NPP); $5,042 million for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); $30 million for US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS); $799 million for the Science and Technology Directorate (ST and $562 million for the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO). The House passed H.R. 2638 on June 15, 2007. H.R. 2638 would provide $37.4 billion in net budget authority for DHS for FY2008. H.R. 2638 contains the following in net budget authority for major components of DHS: $8,923 million for CBP; $4,192 million for ICE; $3,842 million for the TSA; $8,352 million for the U.S. Coast Guard; $1,396 million for the Secret Service; $1,035 for the NPP; $7,239 million for FEMA; $30 million for USCIS; $777 million for ST and $556 million for the DNDO. The Senate Appropriations Committee reported its bill, S. 1644, on June 14, 2007. S. 1644 would provide $37.6 billion in net budget authority for DHS for FY2008. The bill contains the following amounts of net budget authority for major components of DHS: $8,841 million for CBP; $4,433 million for ICE; $3,685 million for the TSA; $8,559 million for the U.S. Coast Guard; $1,396 million for the Secret Service; $919 for the NPP; $6,913 million for FEMA; $50 million for USCIS; $838 million for the ST and $550 million for the DNDO. This report will be updated as legislative action occurs.
Thibault Genessay - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Forensic examination of ink by high-performance thin layer chromatography--the United States Secret Service Digital Ink Library.
Journal of chromatography. A, 2010Co-Authors: Cedric Neumann, Robert Ramotowski, Thibault GenessayAbstract:Abstract Forensic examinations of ink have been performed since the beginning of the 20th century. Since the 1960s, the International Ink Library, maintained by the United States Secret Service, has supported those analyses. Until 2009, the search and identification of inks were essentially performed manually. This paper describes the results of a project designed to improve ink samples’ analytical and search processes. The project focused on the development of improved standardization procedures to ensure the best possible reproducibility between analyses run on different HPTLC plates. The successful implementation of this new calibration method enabled the development of mathematical algorithms and of a software package to complement the existing ink library.
Cedric Neumann - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Forensic examination of ink by high-performance thin layer chromatography--the United States Secret Service Digital Ink Library.
Journal of chromatography. A, 2010Co-Authors: Cedric Neumann, Robert Ramotowski, Thibault GenessayAbstract:Abstract Forensic examinations of ink have been performed since the beginning of the 20th century. Since the 1960s, the International Ink Library, maintained by the United States Secret Service, has supported those analyses. Until 2009, the search and identification of inks were essentially performed manually. This paper describes the results of a project designed to improve ink samples’ analytical and search processes. The project focused on the development of improved standardization procedures to ensure the best possible reproducibility between analyses run on different HPTLC plates. The successful implementation of this new calibration method enabled the development of mathematical algorithms and of a software package to complement the existing ink library.
Laura Bennett - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Improve threat assessment procedures with Secret Service, FBI strategies
Campus Security Report, 2015Co-Authors: Laura BennettAbstract:Colleges and universities can learn a lot from the U.S. government when it comes to campus threat assessment and violence prevention. From the 1990s Secret Service study of attacks on public officials to the most recent FBI study of active-shooter incidents, the findings have implications for behavioral intervention and campus incident response.
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Improve campus threat assessment by incorporating Secret Service, FBI strategies
Campus Legal Advisor, 2015Co-Authors: Laura BennettAbstract:Colleges and universities can learn a lot from the U.S. government when it comes to campus threat assessment and violence prevention. From the 1990s Secret Service study of attacks on public officials to the most recent FBI study of active-shooter incidents, the findings have implications for behavioral intervention and campus incident response.
Deborah Van Seters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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hardly hollywood s ideal female autobiographies of Secret Service work 1914 45
Intelligence & National Security, 1992Co-Authors: Deborah Van SetersAbstract:(1992). ‘Hardly Hollywood's ideal’: Female autobiographies of Secret Service work, 1914–45. Intelligence and National Security: Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 403-424.
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‘Hardly Hollywood's ideal’: Female autobiographies of Secret Service work, 1914–45
Intelligence and National Security, 1992Co-Authors: Deborah Van SetersAbstract:(1992). ‘Hardly Hollywood's ideal’: Female autobiographies of Secret Service work, 1914–45. Intelligence and National Security: Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 403-424.