A comprehensive and coordinated plan to reduce criminal gang activity in Florida.
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Become informed about Gang Reduction Task Force efforts in your region.
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Learn how to recognize gang activity and prevent gang involvement among youth.
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Contact Us
| address: |
Attorney General of Florida The Capitol, PL-01 Tallahassee, FL 32399 |
| phone: | (850) 414-3300 |
| website: | www.myfloridalegal.com |
| online: | Contact Form |
| news: | Weekly Newsletter |
Report of Progress
Strategy Material
Grand Jury Reports
Press Releases
- July 22, 2010
Top 6 Gang Member Indicted, Arrested in South Florida - June 25, 2010
Broward County Gang Member Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison - February 24, 2010
Third Shift Gang Member Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison
Florida Gang Reduction Strategy
A multi-strategy plan that coordinates community-based prevention, intervention, rehabilitation, and reentry programs, services, and measures that are closely aligned with state and local law enforcement efforts.
Download Statewide Gang Reduction Strategy
Mission
Increase safety of citizens of Florida by empowering youth to reject criminal gang involvement and by substantially reducing gang-related crime and violence in Florida.
Goals
- Stop the growth of gangs
- Reduce the number of gangs and gang members
- Render gangs ineffectual
Three Pillars of the Florida Gang Reduction Strategy
The Strategy is based on a comprehensive approach that coordinates objectives around three broad courses of action necessary to address the complex aspects of the State’s gang problem.
- Prevention/Intervention Objectives target:
- At-Risk Youth
- Gang-Involved Youth
- Communities & Schools Where Gangs Are Present
- Law Enforcement Objectives target:
- Criminal Gangs
- Gang Members, And Associates Involved In Criminal Activities
- Rehabilitation/Reentry Objectives target:
- Incarcerated Gang Members
- Ex-Offenders Who Are Former Gang Members
Concept of Operation
Key to the successful operation of this Strategy is the continuous networking, cooperation, and coordination among federal, state, and local government, criminal justice, the faith-based community, the education community, prevention and intervention organizations, the business community, elected officials, and other community leaders