The Property/Evidence Technician prepares records of articles according to chain of custody procedures and maintains evidence database. Receives, records, stores, and safeguards evidence collected from crime investigations. Being a Property/Evidence Technician maintains storage facility and coordinates proper disposal of sensitive materials including narcotics, bio-hazardous materials, firearms, and explosives. Releases property or evidence being retained to designated party for court presentation or other disposition. In addition, Property/Evidence Technician typically requires a high school ...diploma. Typically reports to a supervisor. Being a Property/Evidence Technician gains or has attained full proficiency in a specific area of discipline. Works under moderate supervision. Working as a Property/Evidence Technician typically requires 1-3 years of related experience.More Show Less
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Performs a variety of technical and administrative tasks in the support of the Police Department. Take control of property, identify, log and store securely and be accountable for all property transferred to the Property Section. Operates department computer equipment to review records, inquire about activities and programs, and input various data. Cooperate with other law enforcement agencies and matter relating to Property/Evidence. Interacts a...