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Message from DA Anne Marie Schubert
Welcome to the January 2021 Justice Journal Newsletter! It was a challenging and unprecedented 2020, with COVID-19 changing life as we knew it. As we begin 2021, this issue will look back at the past year and highlight how our office has continued to work in the courtroom and in the community, while protecting the health and safety of our staff, victims, defendants and the general public. We will share how our office changed operations during the emergency court closures, and how we are now working with our criminal justice partners to successfully conduct jury trials while following all public health protocols. |
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For those who followed the East Area Rapist/Golden State Killer case – we will feature the plea and sentencing hearings along with an online book that details how that case impacted victims and the entire Sacramento community.
We are also hard at work in the community with outreach and prevention programs. This year, we held our first Zoom Crime Lab Youth Shadow Day and Zoom Youth Academy. Our Speakers Bureau handled virtual speaking engagements and we modifed our Justice Journal podcasts into Zoomcasts.
We are continuing to raise awareness about public safety issues – including the increased risk of domestic violence and child abuse during COVID-19. Since January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month, we will highlight a recent human trafficking case and provide human trafficking alerts and resources. We will also bring awareness to increased fraud risks during the pandemic.
We close by looking forward to 2021 with hopes of continuing our work in the courtroom and in the community. I hope you enjoy this issue and share our videos with your family, friends and colleagues. - District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert
IN THE COURTROOM
Justice Journal Podcast
Listen to the Justice Journal Podcast to learn about important public safety issues, notable cases and how the office is working both in the courtroom and in the community to provide the highest level of public safety through prosecution, prevention and innovation.
Listen to the Justice Journal Podcast to learn about important public safety issues, notable cases and how the office is working both in the courtroom and in the community to provide the highest level of public safety through prosecution, prevention and innovation.
Justice Journal podcasts can be found on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, YouTube, or sacda.org/media/podcast. Subscribe or follow us @SacCountyDA or #SacDAJusticeJournalPodcast for alerts on future episodes.
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Criminal Justice System: Jury Trials During COVID-19: Sacramento Superior Court Presiding Judge Russell Hom, District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert and Chief Assistant Public Defender Amanda Benson discuss how their organizations worked individually and together to keep the justice system moving during COVID-19 emergency court orders that resulted in full and partial court closures. The Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office is one of the leaders in the state for the number of completed jury trials since the Sacramento Superior Court resumed conducting them in June of 2020. |
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Cases of Interest
East Area Rapist / Golden State Killer (Joseph James DeAngelo - Case #18FE008017) - Joseph DeAngelo was arrested in April 2018, after being identified through Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG). The case was prosecuted jointly in Sacramento, combining cases from Sacramento, Contra Costa, Orange, Santa Barbara, Tulare and Ventura counties. DeAngelo faced 13 felony counts of first-degree murder and 13 felony counts of kidnapping to commit robbery. |
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On June 29, 2020, DeAngelo pled guilty to all charges and allegations. He also admitted to dozens of uncharged crimes against dozens of uncharged victims, including attempted murder, kidnapping to commit robbery, rape, robbery, first-degree burglary, and false imprisonment. The uncharged crimes occurred in Alameda, Contra Costa, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Santa Clara, Stanislaus, Tulare and Yolo counties.
View plea court hearing: Pt. 1 - Pt. 2 - Pt. 3 - Pt. 4. On August 21, 2020, DeAngelo was sentenced to multiple consecutive life in prison sentences without the possibility of parole. View sentencing court hearing. Due to COVID-19, the plea and sentencing hearings were held in the Sacramento State University Ballroom to accommodate the large number of victims and family members in attendance while maintaining social distancing. All other health and safety protocols were also followed during both hearings. “Sacramento, A Community Forever Changed: Stories From Those Who Lived Through the Terror of the East Area Rapist.” To give all those who lived through the terror of the East Area Rapist a voice, DA Anne Marie Schubert invited the community to email the office and tell their stories. Those stories were put into an online book, using only initials and protecting all other personal identifying information. The online book is available to view and share. |
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*NorCal Rapist (Roy Charles Waller - #18FE018342) - Roy Charles Waller was arrested in September 2018, after being identified through Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG). The case involved the assault of nine women in six counties and seven different cases between 1991-2006. The sexual assaults occurred in Sonoma, Solano, Contra Costa, Yolo, Butte and Sacramento counties. In September 2018, biological evidence from the crime scene of one of the sexually assaulted women was used to develop a specialized DNA profile intended for IGG. That DNA profile led investigators to a list of potential relatives of the suspect. No DNA or other genetic material from these potential relatives was shared with law enforcement. The Sacramento County DA’s Office constructed family trees, which led them to the identity of Waller. The Sacramento Police Department obtained an abandoned DNA sample from Waller’s residence, which confirmed he was responsible for the sexual assaults of the nine women. The case was prosecuted in Sacramento. Waller faced 46 counts involving kidnap, forcible rape, oral copulation, sodomy and foreign penetration. On November 18, 2020, Waller was convicted by a jury of all charges and allegations. On December 18, 2020, the Honorable James Arguelles sentenced Waller to 897 years to life in prison.
*Defendant Sentenced for Human Trafficking, Pimping & Pandering (Kenneth Hawkins Case #20FE004144) - In March 2020, the Sacramento Police Department received a report from a witness that Hawkins was forcing the victim to perform oral sex on another man in a parking lot. When officers located Hawkins and the victim, the victim disclosed that Hawkins had been forcing her to engage in prostitution. The victim also told officers that on that day, Hawkins forced her to perform oral sex on another man in the parking lot as his friends stood by and taunted her. Friends of Hawkins filmed a portion of the crime and posted the video on social media. Officers located the video as well as other surveillance video, corroborating the reports of the witness and the victim. On September 17, 2020, a jury convicted Hawkins of human trafficking, pimping and pandering. On October 16, 2020, the Honorable Steve White sentenced Kenneth Hawkins to 40 years in state prison.
*Defendants Sentenced for Multiple Felony Charges Related to Real Estate Fraud (Shaun Smith & Peter Halo - Case #17FE006817) - Smith targeted the home of a 75-year-old Elk Grove resident. The home was pending litigation in probate court when Halo and Smith sold the property three different times to three different victims. Halo acted as the real estate agent for the victims and for Smith, who posed as the legal owner of the home. The victims believed they were purchasing the home from the legal owner, but they were not. One victim withdrew all of her money from her retirement account to make the purchase, and the two others lost their life savings in the transactions. The victims never received good title or possession of the house as promised by Halo and Smith. Instead, they received only false titles that had no value. The total loss for all three victims was over $400,000. On July 22, 2020, Peter Halo and Shaun Smith were convicted by a jury of two counts of felony grand theft with an enhancement for causing a loss of over $100,000. Halo was also convicted of four felony counts of filing a false document and Smith was convicted of three felony counts of felony filing a false document. On August 14, 2020, the Honorable Ernest Sawtelle sentenced Shaun Smith to 5 years in state prison and Peter Halo to 4 years in state prison. This case was investigated and prosecuted by the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Real Estate Fraud Unit.
*These jury trials were safely conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic.
For more cases of interest, visit http://www.sacda.org/media/latest-news/.
*Defendant Sentenced for Human Trafficking, Pimping & Pandering (Kenneth Hawkins Case #20FE004144) - In March 2020, the Sacramento Police Department received a report from a witness that Hawkins was forcing the victim to perform oral sex on another man in a parking lot. When officers located Hawkins and the victim, the victim disclosed that Hawkins had been forcing her to engage in prostitution. The victim also told officers that on that day, Hawkins forced her to perform oral sex on another man in the parking lot as his friends stood by and taunted her. Friends of Hawkins filmed a portion of the crime and posted the video on social media. Officers located the video as well as other surveillance video, corroborating the reports of the witness and the victim. On September 17, 2020, a jury convicted Hawkins of human trafficking, pimping and pandering. On October 16, 2020, the Honorable Steve White sentenced Kenneth Hawkins to 40 years in state prison.
*Defendants Sentenced for Multiple Felony Charges Related to Real Estate Fraud (Shaun Smith & Peter Halo - Case #17FE006817) - Smith targeted the home of a 75-year-old Elk Grove resident. The home was pending litigation in probate court when Halo and Smith sold the property three different times to three different victims. Halo acted as the real estate agent for the victims and for Smith, who posed as the legal owner of the home. The victims believed they were purchasing the home from the legal owner, but they were not. One victim withdrew all of her money from her retirement account to make the purchase, and the two others lost their life savings in the transactions. The victims never received good title or possession of the house as promised by Halo and Smith. Instead, they received only false titles that had no value. The total loss for all three victims was over $400,000. On July 22, 2020, Peter Halo and Shaun Smith were convicted by a jury of two counts of felony grand theft with an enhancement for causing a loss of over $100,000. Halo was also convicted of four felony counts of filing a false document and Smith was convicted of three felony counts of felony filing a false document. On August 14, 2020, the Honorable Ernest Sawtelle sentenced Shaun Smith to 5 years in state prison and Peter Halo to 4 years in state prison. This case was investigated and prosecuted by the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Real Estate Fraud Unit.
*These jury trials were safely conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic.
For more cases of interest, visit http://www.sacda.org/media/latest-news/.
Early Prison Releases
Repeat Offender Convicted of Pimping, Pandering (Markece Chatman – Case #16FE002037) – Chatman’s first conviction was in 2002 for vehicle theft. In 2003, he received his first strike for attempted robbery. In 2007, he was convicted of felony reckless evading and received his first state prison sentence of 2 years. In 2009, Chatman was sentenced to 7 years in state prison for pimping. After being released from prison, he reoffended by committing the same crime of pimping. In November 2015, the victim in that case reported to law enforcement that Chatman forced her to work as a prostitute. The victim described meeting Chatman through her cousin. She said that while she agreed to go to the San Francisco Bay Area with Chatman to work as a prostitute, she went believing that they were establishing a romantic relationship and life together. The victim testified in court that soon after their arrival in the Bay Area, Chatman became increasingly violent and controlling. She stated she soon became afraid of him and Chatman had choked and punched her. When the victim begged Chatman to take her back home to her family in Sacramento, he took the victim’s cell phone, money and personal items. He then forced her to continue working as a prostitute. She became completely dependent and was at the mercy of her abuser. Eventually, the victim was able to get a hold of a cell phone and call her family to rescue her. Chatman was convicted of felony pimping and pandering and sentenced to 8 years in state prison. The Board of Parole Hearings found this inmate to be a nonviolent offender who does not pose an unreasonable risk of violence to the community and granted early release on 4/9/2020. Opposition Letter
Manslaughter, Assault w/Deadly Weapon Over 36+ Year Criminal History (Michael Hernandez – Case #05F08579) –In December 1983, Hernandez violently assaulted a man walking home through a park. He struck the victim in the head and body with a cane, resulting in injuries that required four days in the hospital. Hernandez was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon for this brutal attack. In November 1989, Hernandez was convicted of vehicle theft. While on probation for this case, police stopped Hernandez for driving a stolen car. A loaded gun and switchblade were found in the car. Hernandez was also found in possession of a large amount of methamphetamine. Hernandez was convicted of vehicle theft and possession for sale of methamphetamine and received a three-year prison sentence. In November 1992, Hernandez was arrested for stealing another car. He was convicted and sentenced to three years in state prison. In October 2002, Hernandez was convicted for passing counterfeit checks at four different businesses. He was placed on probation for four years. While on probation, he was arrested and convicted for driving under the influence of a controlled substance. In September 2005, Hernandez killed a woman he had met the same day. After the two got into an argument, Hernandez tried to get the victim to exit his car. When the victim reached into the car to retrieve her belongings, Hernandez started driving away when the victim was half way inside the car. As he continued to drive, the victim fell half way out of the car and her body was dragging alongside his car onto the street. Hernandez drove erratically down the street with her body half way under his car. Her body became dislodged from his car when he side swiped a parked car. He then sped off. When officers arrived, the victim was dead at the scene. Hernandez pled guilty to his commitment offense of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence. He also admitted to a violation of hit and run with injury. Hernandez was sentenced to state prison for 22 years. The Board of Parole Hearings found this inmate to be a nonviolent offender who does not pose an unreasonable risk of violence to the community and granted early release on 5/29/2020. Opposition Letter
Visit www.sacda.org/early-prison-releases for early prison release laws and procedures, and for more inmates granted early prison release.
Repeat Offender Convicted of Pimping, Pandering (Markece Chatman – Case #16FE002037) – Chatman’s first conviction was in 2002 for vehicle theft. In 2003, he received his first strike for attempted robbery. In 2007, he was convicted of felony reckless evading and received his first state prison sentence of 2 years. In 2009, Chatman was sentenced to 7 years in state prison for pimping. After being released from prison, he reoffended by committing the same crime of pimping. In November 2015, the victim in that case reported to law enforcement that Chatman forced her to work as a prostitute. The victim described meeting Chatman through her cousin. She said that while she agreed to go to the San Francisco Bay Area with Chatman to work as a prostitute, she went believing that they were establishing a romantic relationship and life together. The victim testified in court that soon after their arrival in the Bay Area, Chatman became increasingly violent and controlling. She stated she soon became afraid of him and Chatman had choked and punched her. When the victim begged Chatman to take her back home to her family in Sacramento, he took the victim’s cell phone, money and personal items. He then forced her to continue working as a prostitute. She became completely dependent and was at the mercy of her abuser. Eventually, the victim was able to get a hold of a cell phone and call her family to rescue her. Chatman was convicted of felony pimping and pandering and sentenced to 8 years in state prison. The Board of Parole Hearings found this inmate to be a nonviolent offender who does not pose an unreasonable risk of violence to the community and granted early release on 4/9/2020. Opposition Letter
Manslaughter, Assault w/Deadly Weapon Over 36+ Year Criminal History (Michael Hernandez – Case #05F08579) –In December 1983, Hernandez violently assaulted a man walking home through a park. He struck the victim in the head and body with a cane, resulting in injuries that required four days in the hospital. Hernandez was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon for this brutal attack. In November 1989, Hernandez was convicted of vehicle theft. While on probation for this case, police stopped Hernandez for driving a stolen car. A loaded gun and switchblade were found in the car. Hernandez was also found in possession of a large amount of methamphetamine. Hernandez was convicted of vehicle theft and possession for sale of methamphetamine and received a three-year prison sentence. In November 1992, Hernandez was arrested for stealing another car. He was convicted and sentenced to three years in state prison. In October 2002, Hernandez was convicted for passing counterfeit checks at four different businesses. He was placed on probation for four years. While on probation, he was arrested and convicted for driving under the influence of a controlled substance. In September 2005, Hernandez killed a woman he had met the same day. After the two got into an argument, Hernandez tried to get the victim to exit his car. When the victim reached into the car to retrieve her belongings, Hernandez started driving away when the victim was half way inside the car. As he continued to drive, the victim fell half way out of the car and her body was dragging alongside his car onto the street. Hernandez drove erratically down the street with her body half way under his car. Her body became dislodged from his car when he side swiped a parked car. He then sped off. When officers arrived, the victim was dead at the scene. Hernandez pled guilty to his commitment offense of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence. He also admitted to a violation of hit and run with injury. Hernandez was sentenced to state prison for 22 years. The Board of Parole Hearings found this inmate to be a nonviolent offender who does not pose an unreasonable risk of violence to the community and granted early release on 5/29/2020. Opposition Letter
Visit www.sacda.org/early-prison-releases for early prison release laws and procedures, and for more inmates granted early prison release.
IN THE COMMUNITY
Justice & Community Relations Bureau
The Justice & Community Relations (JCR) Bureau includes Community Prosecution, Community Outreach, Media Relations, Government Relations and the Justice, Training & Integrity (JTI) Unit.
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Special COVID-19 Series: Five Elected District Attorneys on Serving, Protecting Victims During the Stay at Home Order
The pandemic drastically changed our day to day lives and forced most of us to shelter at home. For some, that shelter put them at greater risk of physical harm. Elected DA’s from Alameda, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego and Santa Clara highlighted ways to protect victims of family violence during these unprecedented times. Child Abuse & Domestic Violence Resource Sheet |
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Programs:
Outstanding Citizen and Beacon of Hope Awards: This year we honored Dr. Nicole Clavo and Stephanie Pelkey as Outstanding Citizens and awarded Beacon of Hope Awards to Ms. Linda Borden and the Keller Family.
Crime Lab Shadow Day: This year, the popular Crime Lab Shadow Day was converted to a virtual event. Over 100 students participated via Zoom. They were treated to demonstrations by Jonathan Charron and Ryan Nickel, criminalists from our Sacramento County Crime Lab. Students were able to observe a live “virtual” demonstration of different types of analysis conducted at the lab, including blood spatter, drug analysis, and footprint casting.
Youth Academy 2020: This year, we also turned our Youth Academy virtual. We had over 80 students from 23 different schools attend. This year’s curriculum was made up of eight classes featuring subjects such as crime scene investigation and a real homicide case, gangs, a mock trial and domestic violence/human trafficking. We also hosted a virtual graduation with special guest speakers including District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert, Sacramento Police Chief Daniel Hahn, and Sacramento County Sheriff's Captain James Barnes.
Crime Lab Shadow Day: This year, the popular Crime Lab Shadow Day was converted to a virtual event. Over 100 students participated via Zoom. They were treated to demonstrations by Jonathan Charron and Ryan Nickel, criminalists from our Sacramento County Crime Lab. Students were able to observe a live “virtual” demonstration of different types of analysis conducted at the lab, including blood spatter, drug analysis, and footprint casting.
Youth Academy 2020: This year, we also turned our Youth Academy virtual. We had over 80 students from 23 different schools attend. This year’s curriculum was made up of eight classes featuring subjects such as crime scene investigation and a real homicide case, gangs, a mock trial and domestic violence/human trafficking. We also hosted a virtual graduation with special guest speakers including District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert, Sacramento Police Chief Daniel Hahn, and Sacramento County Sheriff's Captain James Barnes.
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Fraud Risk During COVID-19:
Fraudsters have been busy during COVID-19, but so have those in law enforcement. Despite the pandemic and a court shut down that lasted months, our office has conducted over 65 jury trials. One of the cases our office successfully prosecuted involved real estate fraud.
In celebration of International Fraud Awareness Week in November, we posted a trio of videos that discussed tips on how to spot and prevent consumer fraud, identity theft and occupational fraud.
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Unemployment Insurance Fraud: On November 24, 2020, the elected district attorneys of Sacramento, El Dorado, Kern and San Mateo counties as well as the US Attorney for the Eastern District of California announced widespread Employment Development Department (EDD) fraud across California within county jails and prisons. El Dorado County District Attorney and President of the California District Attorneys Association (CDAA) Vern Pierson and Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert chair the CDAA Statewide EDD Task Force, which is working to stop the fraudulent unemployment insurance payouts and prosecute those who were involved in submitting these illegitimate claims. |
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Introducing The JCR Bureau Assistant Chief: Assistant Chief Deputy District Attorney Thienvu Ho took over the Justice and Community Relations Bureau in April 2020. Prior to his current role, Thienvu has tried many cases in various assignments as a trial attorney. After prosecuting sexual assault, gangs and homicide cases, Thienvu supervised the Gang and Hate Crime Unit. He also helped lead the successful prosecution of the East Area Rapist/Golden State Killer, who was accused of committing 13 murders and more than 50 sexual assaults. In 2017, he was awarded the Prosecutor of the Year award by both the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office and by the National Asian Pacific Islander Prosecutor’s Association (NAPIPA). Additionally, he has been an adjunct professor at the University of Pacific, McGeorge School of Law for 14 years and has previously served as the NAPIPA Vice President of the Northern California Chapter. Thienvu assumed responsibility for the bureau at the beginning of the COVID-19 health crisis. He helped navigate the bureau and its programs through its transition into the virtual realm. For this newsletter, he shares the accomplishments the bureau was able to achieve, even during this unprecedented year. Thienvu ends his message with one of hope as he looks forward to 2021. |
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Snapshots: In the Courtroom & In the Community
Calendar of Events
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District Attorney's Office
January - Citizens Academy Registration Begins April -Citizens Academy Begins -Outstanding Citizens Award Ceremony July -Crime Lab Youth Shadow Days |
Community Calendar
January -Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month / Human Trafficking Awareness Day (1/11) -Stalking Awareness Month/Day (1/12) February -Teen Dating Violence Awareness/Prevention Month -Public Safety Month March -Prescription Drug Abuse Awareness Month - "No More" - Together We Can End Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault April -Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month -Sexual Assault Awareness Month -National Youth Violence Prevention Week (4/12-4/16) -National Crime Victims' Rights Week (4/18-24) |
Tips & Alerts
What is Human Trafficking?
Human trafficking is a felony offense that involves the use of force, fraud, coercion, isolation and/or threats of violence to control victims for the purpose of engaging in commercial sex acts or labor services against his/her will. The illicit commercial sex industry has continued unabated during the pandemic, with some victims being particularly vulnerable to traffickers after losing jobs and safe places such as schools during COVID-19.
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Forms of human trafficking include:
Who are the victims?
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If you believe someone is a victim of human trafficking, call law enforcement or 911 if there is immediate danger. Or call:
National Human Trafficking Hotline – 888.373.7888
National Human Trafficking Hotline – 888.373.7888
What is Domestic Violence?
Domestic Violence is abuse committed against a person who:
- Is in a dating or engagement relationship
- Is in a current or prior intimate relationship
- Is a spouse or former spouse
- Has children in common
Types of Abuse:
- Physical
- Emotional
- Psychological
- Sexual
- Stalking
- Attacks on property or pets
If you believe someone is a victim of Domestic Violence, call law enforcement or 911 if there is immediate danger. Or Call:
National Domestic Violence Hotline 800.799.7233
National Domestic Violence Hotline 800.799.7233
What is Child Abuse?
Child abuse encompasses crimes committed against the most vulnerable of victims: children. These victims are the least likely to be able to stop crimes from being committed against them, report crimes to law enforcement, and have the support that they need to get through the legal process.
What is Child Abuse?
Child abuse encompasses crimes committed against the most vulnerable of victims: children. These victims are the least likely to be able to stop crimes from being committed against them, report crimes to law enforcement, and have the support that they need to get through the legal process.
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Who can report suspected child abuse:
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If you believe someone is a victim of Child Abuse, call law enforcement or 911 if there is immediate danger. Or Call:
Sacramento County 24-Hour Child Abuse Hotline 916.875.KIDS (5437)
What is Fraud?
Fraud refers to many categories of illegal use or misuse of information or resources, usually by means of deceitful conduct, to gain something of value.
Types of Fraud:
What is Fraud?
Fraud refers to many categories of illegal use or misuse of information or resources, usually by means of deceitful conduct, to gain something of value.
Types of Fraud:
- Real Estate Fraud - Illegal activity affecting a home, condominium or parcel of land
- Identity Theft - Illegal use of someone's personal identifying information including credit card fraud, loan or lease fraud, phone or utilities fraud, bank fraud, employment or tax-related fraud, government benefits fraud, and medical fraud
- Consumer Fraud - Includes online scams, phone scams, and email scams that demand or request payment or "sell" products that never arrive
- Insurance Fraud
- Workers Compensation Insurance Fraud - Includes false or exaggerated claims, employers who lack sufficient workers' compensation insurance as required by law, and medical providers who bill for extraneous services
- Auto Insurance Fraud - Includes "Crash & Buy" where uninsured motorists buy insurance after an accident and make a claim after the fact using false information, staged accidents, and false claims of car theft or vandalism
If you believe you or someone you know is a victim of Fraud, call law enforcement. Or Contact:
Real Estate Fraud Hotline at 916.874.9045 or https://daforms.sacda.org/realestate
Federal Trade Commision at https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
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Resources
HUMAN TRAFFICKING/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/CHILD ABUSE: A Community For Peace - 916.728.7210 Adult Protective Services - 916.874.9377 Child Abuse Prevention Center & Birth and Beyond - 916.244.1906 Child Protective Services - 916.875.5437 City of Refuge - 866.733.8438 Community Against Sexual Harm (CASH) - 916.856.2900 Family Justice Center - 916.875.HOPE(4673) My Sister's House - 916.428.3271 National Domestic Violence Hotline - 800.799.7233 National Center for Missing & Exploited Children - 888.373.7888 National Human Trafficking Hotline - 800.843.5678 |
Opening Doors Inc. - 916.492.2591 Sacramento County Child Family & Adult Services - 916.875.KIDS(5437) - 24-Hour Child Abuse Hotline 916.874.4044 - Main Line Sacramento Together The Source - 916.787.7678 (call or text) UC Davis CAARE Center - 916.734.8396 WEAVE - 916.920.2952 Child Abuse & Domestic Violence Resource Sheet Domestic Violence Brochure Human Trafficking Brochure Suicide Prevention Crisis Line - 916.368.3111 800.273.8255 Text "HOPE" to 916.668.iCAN(4226) Sacramento Youth & Community Connect App |
FRAUD: AARP Association of Certified Fraud Examiners Federal Trade Commission Sacramento District Attorney's Office Insurance Fraud Unit - 916.874.8903 Scam Alerts Stop Robocalls LAW ENFORCEMENT: Citrus Heights Police - 916.727.5500 Elk Grove Police - 916.478.8000 Folsom Police - 916.355.7230 Galt Police - 209.366.7000 District Attorney's Office - 916.874.6218 Sacramento County Sheriff - 916.874.5115 Sacramento Police - 916.264.5471 |
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Sacramento County District Attorney's Office
901 G Street, Sacramento CA 95814 sacda.org | @SacCountyDA |