“The vast majority of officers countywide routinely serve the public with integrity and honor, risking their own lives on the job every single day. “Regardless of rank, there is no place within law enforcement for conduct such as this,” Linskey said. Todd is expected to enroll in New Jersey’s Pretrial Intervention Program, which provides first-time offenders with opportunities to account for their crimes other than through traditional prosecution, according to the Prosecutor’s Office. Police punishment: What happens to NJ officers charged with official misconduct? We gathered the cases to find out Melinda Caliendo, a spokeswoman for the state Department of the Treasury, which oversees the division, said they were looking into the matter. Mark Spivey, a spokesman for the Prosecutor’s Office, referred a reporter’s question about the status of Todd’s pension to the New Jersey Division of Pensions and Benefits. According to public employee records, Todd received an annual salary of $168,116. The Prosecutor’s Office did not say whether Todd also had to forfeit his police pension. Under the terms of a plea agreement, Todd is to permanently forfeit public employment in New Jersey, receive a term of probation and pay nearly $1,000 in fines, according to the Prosecutor’s Office. Police misbehavior: Aberdeen ex-cop jailed for tampering with evidence, including his own drug test Todd then passed the information he received to a third party who was not a law enforcement official, the statement said. 23, when Todd contacted a police dispatcher and asked for personal information about an individual from the Criminal Justice Information System, which is available for law enforcement use only, according to a statement from the Prosecutor’s Office.
John Todd, 58, a veteran of the department for 27 years, is scheduled to be sentenced before state Superior Court Judge Jill Grace O’Malley on Nov. Watch Video: Today in History for September 16thįREEHOLD - A Freehold Township police lieutenant pleaded guilty Friday to illegally accessing a law-enforcement database to snoop on someone for personal reasons, acting Monmouth County Prosecutor Lori Linskey announced.
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