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Senior Deputy Jerry Anttila looks at a set of fingerprints for an unidentified suspect during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
Senior Deputy Jerry Anttila, right, fingerprints an unidentified suspect during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
An unidentified suspect has his tattoos photographed before being fingerprinted during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
Senior Deputy Jerry Anttila looks at a set of fingerprints for an unidentified suspect during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
Deputy Paul Cook prepares to fingerprint an unidentified suspect during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
Deputy Paul Cook fingerprints an unidentified suspect during the booking process at the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., on Monday, July 26, 2010. The Secure Communities program runs the fingerprints of everyone who is booked into jail against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in the country illegally and whether they've been arrested before. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. (AP Photo/Chris Schneider)
People don’t like being fingerprinted, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has found out. So he’s retooling a controversial tactic in the war against identity theft. Drivers who deputies cite for minor traffic offenses no longer will be asked to voluntarily give a fingerprint. Instead, drivers cited for criminal violations, such as driving more than 20 mph over the speed limit, must ink their thumbs or be jailed.
People don’t like being fingerprinted, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has found out. So he’s retooling a controversial tactic in the war against identity theft. Drivers who deputies cite for minor traffic offenses no longer will be asked to voluntarily give a fingerprint. Instead, drivers cited for criminal violations must ink their thumbs or be jailed.
SHERIFF JOE ARPAIO: \"To be frank with you, the stupid people gave their prints. You think anybody else would give their prints if they had a problem? No.\" TRIBUNE FILE
February 4, 2005
License, registration . . . and civil rights violation? Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio on Thursday ordered deputies to ask traffic violators in the south West Valley to voluntarily offer fingerprints.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A California congresswoman asked on Thursday for an investigation of whether Homeland Security employees lied to the public, local governments and Congress about an immigration enforcement program known as Secure Communities.
Gilbert police and the Arizona Crime Prevention Association will host a free child identification and fingerprinting clinic on Thursday.
DENVER — The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet.
Parent volunteers who work with students in the Higley Unified School District will now be fingerprinted and the district may choose to conduct a background check.
Vendors, their employees and contractors who step foot on a school campus at least five times a month will be required to submit fingerprints for background checks beginning this year.
State senators have given preliminary approval to blocking schools from collecting fingerprint data from their students.
The Higley Unified School District is discussing how to change the district’s policy on fingerprinting volunteers after inconsistencies were found on who should and shouldn’t be fingerprinted.
VOLUNTEER: Tracy Sloan, a volunteer at Greenfield Elementary School, distributes brushes for an art project to Brian Cole, 11. Regulations on fingerprinting volunteers are under review by the Higley Unified School District.
March 25, 2005
February 11, 2005
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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