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2 NOPD cops arrested for alleged fraud and theft
Two New Orleans Police officers allegedly lied on time sheets and stole cash intended for investigations.
"FBI Special Agents and officers in the New Orleans Police Department's Public Integrity Bureau arrested two NOPD Officers on charges of wire fraud," authorities said in a joint news release. "The officers arrested were Rafael Dobard and Quincy Jones."
Both officers allegedly claimed hours they did not work for private details and took cash set aside for confidential investigative purposes.
The FBI provided the following information:
Dobard, age 39, 4504 Croyden Avenue, New Orleans, has served as an NOPD officer for eight years, most recently assigned as a detective to NOPD's Fourth District Narcotics Unit. It is believed that while working security details at various locations, including the BW Cooper and Guste Housing Developments, Dobard submitted timesheets to NOPD and the Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO) with overlapping work periods, seeking payment from each entity for the same periods of time.
Jones, age 33, and a resident of 2921 Bennett Street, New Orleans, has served as an NOPD officer for 11 years, most recently assigned to the Fourth District Narcotics Unit. It is believed that Jones also submitted timesheets with overlapping work periods to the NOPD and HANO, seeking payment from each entity for the same periods of time.
In addition to payroll fraud charges, it is also believed that both police officers were stealing money intended for confidential investigative purposes.
"As I have stated previously, the NOPD has a strict zero tolerance policy for misconduct within the New Orleans Police Department," said NOPD Chief Ronal Serpas, in response to the arrests.
"The public should know that the work of the joint PIB/FBI task force is ongoing and we will continue to work diligently to ensure transparency, accountability, collaboration and integrity within the New Orleans Police Department."
Upon their arrest by federal authorities, the officers were immediately placed on emergency suspension by the police department. Dobard and Jones were remanded into federal custody and taken to the US Marshals to await their initial appearance in federal court.
Another New Orleans police officer, Jason Cross, was charged this past Friday, November 1, in federal court with possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute. In a Bill of Information, Cross, approximately 35 years of age, and most recently assigned to the NOPD's 7th District, was charged with knowingly and intentionally attempting to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine hydrochloride. This investigation was also the result of the FBI/NOPD PIB Task Force.
"FBI Special Agents and officers in the New Orleans Police Department's Public Integrity Bureau arrested two NOPD Officers on charges of wire fraud," authorities said in a joint news release. "The officers arrested were Rafael Dobard and Quincy Jones."
Both officers allegedly claimed hours they did not work for private details and took cash set aside for confidential investigative purposes.
The FBI provided the following information:
Dobard, age 39, 4504 Croyden Avenue, New Orleans, has served as an NOPD officer for eight years, most recently assigned as a detective to NOPD's Fourth District Narcotics Unit. It is believed that while working security details at various locations, including the BW Cooper and Guste Housing Developments, Dobard submitted timesheets to NOPD and the Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO) with overlapping work periods, seeking payment from each entity for the same periods of time.
Jones, age 33, and a resident of 2921 Bennett Street, New Orleans, has served as an NOPD officer for 11 years, most recently assigned to the Fourth District Narcotics Unit. It is believed that Jones also submitted timesheets with overlapping work periods to the NOPD and HANO, seeking payment from each entity for the same periods of time.
In addition to payroll fraud charges, it is also believed that both police officers were stealing money intended for confidential investigative purposes.
"As I have stated previously, the NOPD has a strict zero tolerance policy for misconduct within the New Orleans Police Department," said NOPD Chief Ronal Serpas, in response to the arrests.
"The public should know that the work of the joint PIB/FBI task force is ongoing and we will continue to work diligently to ensure transparency, accountability, collaboration and integrity within the New Orleans Police Department."
Upon their arrest by federal authorities, the officers were immediately placed on emergency suspension by the police department. Dobard and Jones were remanded into federal custody and taken to the US Marshals to await their initial appearance in federal court.
Another New Orleans police officer, Jason Cross, was charged this past Friday, November 1, in federal court with possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute. In a Bill of Information, Cross, approximately 35 years of age, and most recently assigned to the NOPD's 7th District, was charged with knowingly and intentionally attempting to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine hydrochloride. This investigation was also the result of the FBI/NOPD PIB Task Force.
Lawrence officer suspended after supervisor detects alcohol
LAWRENCE, Ind. - A veteran Lawrence police officer was suspended for two days without pay after tests revealed he had alcohol in his system while on the job.
Authorities said a supervisor smelled alcohol on Officer Gustavo Canas’ breath during a run early Thursday morning.
The supervisor brought Canas into the station for questioning and testing. Those tests revealed Canas had a blood-alcohol content of 0.02 percent.
Deputy Chief Curtis Bigsbee said that Canas was not drunk, but the alcohol in his system was "residual," possibly from the night before.
Bigsbee said the department has a zero tolerance policy when it comes to alcohol and drugs and the department took immediate action.
"We just want to let the public know we do take each and every incident seriously. That's why the officer took the appropriate action and that's why we have followed up with them," Bigsbee said.
Lawrence Common Council member Carl Barnett said he was surprised to hear what happened.
"My reaction was shock when I first heard it because generally our police department is good, and with the things happening in Indy with the Bisard case, we definitely don't want that here in Lawrence," Barnett said. "Hopefully, the chief through his accountability practice will have something done about this."
Canas patrols the early shift from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. His two-day suspension begins on Friday
Authorities said a supervisor smelled alcohol on Officer Gustavo Canas’ breath during a run early Thursday morning.
The supervisor brought Canas into the station for questioning and testing. Those tests revealed Canas had a blood-alcohol content of 0.02 percent.
Deputy Chief Curtis Bigsbee said that Canas was not drunk, but the alcohol in his system was "residual," possibly from the night before.
Bigsbee said the department has a zero tolerance policy when it comes to alcohol and drugs and the department took immediate action.
"We just want to let the public know we do take each and every incident seriously. That's why the officer took the appropriate action and that's why we have followed up with them," Bigsbee said.
Lawrence Common Council member Carl Barnett said he was surprised to hear what happened.
"My reaction was shock when I first heard it because generally our police department is good, and with the things happening in Indy with the Bisard case, we definitely don't want that here in Lawrence," Barnett said. "Hopefully, the chief through his accountability practice will have something done about this."
Canas patrols the early shift from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. His two-day suspension begins on Friday
Police officer suspended for allowing girlfriend to drive without license
NICEVILLE — A police officer was given a criminal citation and placed on administrative leave Wednesday morning after he allowed his girlfriend to drive to the police station to pick him up even though her driver license had been suspended.
Officer Michael Smith, 37, asked his girlfriend, 33-year-old Natalie Jarrett of Fort Walton Beach, to pick him up after his shift, Niceville Police Chief David Popwell said.
Smith’s supervisor knew Jarrett had a suspended driver license, Popwell said.
Jarrett arrived at the station just before 9 a.m. in Smith’s personal vehicle, according to police call logs.
Smith got into the vehicle before his supervisor stopped him and issued the citations, Popwell said.
Smith was placed on administrative leave until further notice. There will be an internal investigation, Popwell said.
“We hold police officers to a higher standard and he’s been relieved of his duty until his court date,” he said.
Officer Michael Smith, 37, asked his girlfriend, 33-year-old Natalie Jarrett of Fort Walton Beach, to pick him up after his shift, Niceville Police Chief David Popwell said.
Smith’s supervisor knew Jarrett had a suspended driver license, Popwell said.
Jarrett arrived at the station just before 9 a.m. in Smith’s personal vehicle, according to police call logs.
Smith got into the vehicle before his supervisor stopped him and issued the citations, Popwell said.
Smith was placed on administrative leave until further notice. There will be an internal investigation, Popwell said.
“We hold police officers to a higher standard and he’s been relieved of his duty until his court date,” he said.
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