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Annual Security Report – University Police - Montclair State University

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YearlySecurity Report – University Police - Montclair State University Skip to Content Montclair State University University Police Menu Search Search Menu University Police Chief’s WelcomeWell-nighUs Detective Bureau Patrol Division Emergency Medical ServicesPolityServices and Programs Mission Statement Alerts and NewsTreasonPreventionYearlySecurity Report Jeanne Clery Statistics Records and Property Resource Services Traffic Safety Campus Crossing Guard Violations Contact Us Emergency What can we help you find? University Twitter University Facebook University YouTube University PoliceChief’s WelcomeAbout UsCrime PreventionAnnual Security ReportJeanne Clery StatisticsRecords and PropertyResource ServicesTraffic SafetyViolationsContact UsEmergencyYearlySecurity Report TheYearlySecurity Report is moreover misogynist for download via PDF.YearlySecurity Report (PDF)UnstipulatedPolicy Statement: ThisYearlySecurity Report (ASR) is created and published by the University in compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and CampusTreasonStatistics Act (“Clery Act”), 20 U.S.C. 1092f, and the Department of Education’s regulations codified at 34 C.F.R. 668.41, 668.46 and 668.49, and the DrugSelf-rulingSchools and Communities Act and Part 86 of the Department of Education’s GeneralLegalisticRegulations. The ASR is misogynist on the University’s website at the University Police Department Webpage and is updated annually. The ASR is moreover distributed electronically to current and prospective students and employees no later than October 1st each year. Upon request, a paper reprinting of the report will be provided by University Police at its Headquarters. University Law Enforcement PoliciesPolitysafety is the primary responsibility of the University Police Department, administered by its Chief of Police who reports to the Vice President for StudentMinutiaeand Campus Life. In wing to the Chief, the department is staffed by vicarious police officers and stimulation officers. The department is staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Information and emergency telephone numbers are posted and published throughout campus. Officers at headquarters are in uncontrived radio liaison with officers on patrol. Patrols of the campus are made by police officers in highly visible police vehicles. University police officers are trained and vicarious in vibrations with NJSA 18A:6-4.2-4. University police officers well-constructed 26-week training at the police seminar tried by the State of New Jersey Police Training Commission and which is the same as required for municipal police officers. University police officers have well-constructed validity to sneeze and trespassing anyone involved in illegal acts on campus and enforce all New Jersey Motor Vehicle laws. All personnel receive spare in-service instruction through qualified sources throughout the state. This includes cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and first aid, as well as other relevant service skills. The department has been prescribed an identification number by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and submits monthly reports of all criminal incidents under its jurisdiction to the New Jersey State Police. These reports are forwarded to the FBI and compiled into the UniformTreasonReport (UCR). The department works closely with local police and fire departments in the Township of Little Falls, Township of Montclair and City of Clifton, the New Jersey State Police and other law enforcement agencies. The department is equipped with the State Police Emergency Network (SPEN), affording firsthand liaison with neighboring law enforcement agencies. The Department moreover maintains a written daily treason log listing all crimes that occurred on campus, in University’s residence halls, off-campus, and on public property.TreasonPrevention The Montclair State campus is an unshut one. There are no protective boundaries that separate it from surrounding communities and highways. Although the University police officers are highly visible in providing for the safety and welfare of the university community, there are precautions that everyone should take to stave rhadamanthine a potential target of crime. For example, traveling vacated without peak matriculation hours to perimeter areas of the campus (such as afar parking lots or undeveloped portions of the campus) is not a unscratched practice. For this reason, we encourage students and employees to walk with a friend or in a group or to take the Campus Shuttle Bus. The department provides a number of services to help prevent treason that include the following: Residence Life Orientation – – Students living on campus as well as commuting students, housing directors and assistants are made enlightened of topics and situations that might be encountered on the university campus. Topics includeWorldlinessRape,Swigand Drug awareness, Theft Prevention and Safety on Campus. Through treason prevention awareness, students living on and off campus learn ways and methods to minimize the chances of rhadamanthine the victim of a crime. New Employee Orientation – Through orientation, new employees to the university are made enlightened of treason prevention methods and strategies that will be helpful in reducing the chances of rhadamanthine a victim of treason on and off campus. Topics include Theft Prevention, Safety on Campus and Workplace Violence. Bicycle Patrol –Withalwith heightened foot patrols and mobile units, University Police Officers on bicycle patrol increase sensation and the visibility of officers is a deterrent to crime. Self-Defense Training – Offered by University Police Officers, this training is self-ruling and unshut to all members of the campus community. Training is offered periodically throughout the fall and spring semesters.TreasonPrevention – A variety of educational programs are offered by the University, e.g. treason prevention officers self-mastery panel discussions in classes, at Residence Life, the Drop-in Center and Greek organizations. Topics include Date/Acquaintance Sexual Assault, AIDS,Wheelsand Property Theft, Personal Safety Issues andSwigAwareness. Brochures and other literature are misogynist at the University Police Headquarters. Rohypnol/GHB (Gamma Hydroxybutyrate)SensationEducation – Rohypnol is a drug used legally for medical purposes in other countries but it is not a legal drug in the United States. Rohypnol, when combined with alcohol, has a sedating effect on the individual; this state allows an mugger to thumping the individual without the victim stuff worldly-wise to defend themselves. Recently, Rohypnol related crimes on higher campuses have risen dramatically. Through education and orientation, members of the university polity are made enlightened of the dangers this drug poses, steps to take on reporting a Rohypnol related crime, as well as information and tips on how to stave rhadamanthine a victim. Operation ID – This program assists members of the campus polity in properly marking their property by collecting serial and model numbers of valuables, and offers suggestions for safeguarding jewelry. CampusTreasonWatch Program – This program educates campus residents well-nigh safety and security on campus.Zippyobservation techniques are taught to identify suspicious persons and activities that may occur in and/or virtually the Residence Halls. Security Survey Program – A treason prevention officer will survey any zone on campus that members of the campus polity believe may be unsafe.TreasonUpdates –TreasonPrevention personnel provide the student newspaper, The Montclarion, with weekly police blotter information.Treasonbulletins are moreover disseminated throughout campus via fliers, newsletters, electronic mail as well as other media sources. Many incidents on campus can be avoided if people take personal safety seriously. Precautions such as locking doors, walking in groups or taking the Campus Shuttle Bus at night and keeping valuables out of sight are emphasized in student and employee orientation programs and reinforced throughout the year. Back to top Other services misogynist on campus for personal safety are: Escort Service The University provides a technology-assisted escort program through the Campus Connect program and the Mobile Guardian using which may be installed on a mobile phone. This service uses Global Position System (GPS) technology to provide voluntary monitoring of movements from one zone of campus to another. If a person does not reach their intended destination in the period of time specified, an watchtower is sounded in police headquarters and police will respond to the user’s location. Students who are not part of Campus Connect and wish to take wholesomeness of this service or for remoter information well-nigh this application, visit RAVE online or speak with the Campus Connect or RAVE representatives on campus. Back to topWangleto FacilitiesWangleto residence facilities is often restricted to students and employees with a University IDVellumand proper authorization. All other campus buildings are wieldy by students, employees and sense during normal merchantry hours. During weekends and holidays, persons who require wangle to any towers must first trammels in at the University Police Headquarters. Back to top EmergencyUndeniabilityBoxes There are 124 emergency undeniability boxes located throughout the campus. When the receiver is picked up, a dispatcher comes on the line to offer assistance. The undeniability boxes are hands identified by large red and white colored emergency phone signs and a undecorous light overhead. Back to top Lighting The quality and effectiveness of campus lighting are surveyed weekly and maintenance is ongoing. Modern lighting systems enhance visibility, and superintendency is taken to alimony walkways well-spoken and self-ruling from encroaching trees and shrubs. If you observe severe lighting outages on campus that could jeopardize personal safety, please report immediately to University Police and we will notify Maintenance of the required repairs. Back to top Parking All vehicles parked on campus property are subject to University parking regulations. Parking lots are unmistakably designated to require parking permits, tags and decals. Visitor parking and metered parking is misogynist in designated areas. Handicapped parking is moreover available. Information well-nigh misogynist parking and regulations can be found at the Parking Services website. Back to top Shuttle Bus Service Regular shuttle bus service is misogynist 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Scheduled information is misogynist at Shuttle Services Back to topSwigand Drug Policies and ProceduresWorkableto Students Montclair State University complies with all New Jersey statutes governing the consumption, sale and service of drunkard beverages. A full statement of the swig policy is published in the Student Handbook and is misogynist on the Student Guide webpage or upon request from the Office of the Dean of Students. The University prohibits the possession, use and sale of illegal drugs. The full text of the drug policy is published in the Student Handbook and is misogynist on the Student Guide webpage or upon request from the Office of the Dean of Students. In order to provide members of the campus polity with information on health risks and legal sanctions, substance vituperate issues are addressed in programs offered throughout the year. Protocols addressing problems and providing assistance for those members of the campus polity who may be wordless due to substance abuse, swig dependency and/or physical, mental or emotional disorders, are misogynist upon request from the Office of the Dean of Students, Counseling and Psychological Services, University Health and Counseling Services, Human Resources Department and University Police. The University complies with all state and federal statutes governing the possession and use of firearms, ammunition, explosives, hazardous devices, air guns and dangerous weapons. Students, sense and staff are forbidden to use or possess firearms, dangerous weapons or explosives on campus. Back to top Drugs andSwigPolicies Drugs The University prohibits the possession, use and sale of illegal drugs. The possession, use and sale of illegal drugs and controlled substances is a violation of University policy, the StudentLawmakingof Conduct, and federal and New Jersey law. Individuals engaging in this worriedness are referred to University Police for criminal prosecution. In addition, students and employees engaged in this worriedness will be subject to discipline. Illegal drugs or controlled substances refers to those specified as illegal under federal, state, and/or local laws and include, but are not limited to, all forms of narcotics, depressants, stimulants, hallucinogens, or other drugs whose use, possession or transfer is restricted or prohibited by law (except for drugs prescribed by a physician or dentist and used equal to instructions for the purpose for which they were prescribed). When such worriedness occurs on campus, Montclair State University shall initiate towardly measures, which may include disciplinary action. When such worriedness occurs off campus, Montclair State nevertheless may consider initiating disciplinary whoopee if the University determines that the worriedness has a substantial wrongheaded effect upon the University or upon individuals of the University community. In addition, such matters may be reported by the University to the towardly law enforcement authorities. A federal or state drug conviction (but not a local or municipal conviction) can disqualify a student for FSA funds. Convictions only count versus a student for aid eligibility purposes (FAFSA question 23c) if they were for an offense that occurred during a period of enrollment for which the student was receiving federal student aid. Since involvement with drugs may be associated with medical and psychological problems, students and others with drug problems may be referred to Psychological Services. Students should be enlightened that Montclair State continually develops and offers programs and courses on drug education and prevention. Individual and group counseling is moreover misogynist on campus and off-campus at rates unswayable on a sliding scale, based on worthiness to pay.SwigThe University prohibits the possession, use and sale of drunkard beverages by persons under 21 years of age. The possession, use and sale of drunkard beverages by persons under 21 years of age is a violation of University policy, the StudentLawmakingof Conduct, and New Jersey law. Individuals engaging in this worriedness are referred to University Police for criminal prosecution. In addition, students and employees engaged in this worriedness will be subject to discipline. University policy related to possession and consumption of drunkard beverages grows out of two principles: (1) the laws of the State of New Jersey must be strictly enforced and (2) any consumption must occur within a social framework wherein beverages are not the focus of the event. Students and others with swig vituperate problems should be enlightened that they may be referred to Psychological Services for referral and/or counseling information. In addition, a series of programs and courses on swig are offered by the University. Individual and group counseling is moreover misogynist on campus and off-campus at rates unswayable on a sliding scale, based upon worthiness to pay. All workable state and municipal penalties will be imposed by the towardly municipal, county or state court. In wing to Municipal and State penalties, there are Montclair State penalties for offenses committed. The Dean of Students or designee will be notified of all offenses and will initiate whoopee as outlined in the Non-Academic Disciplinary Procedures of the Student Handbook. A reprinting of the campus guidelines concerning swig consumption may be obtained in the Dean of Students’ Office. New Jersey Laws Prohibiting Sale, Possession, Distribution, and Consumption ofSwigIn New Jersey, the sale of drunkard beverages to individuals under age 21 is prohibited. Furthermore, the sale of drunkard beverages is prohibited unless under the validity of a license or permit. Sale of drunkard beverages on the Montclair State University campus is permitted to individuals who are 21 years of age or older and restricted to the University Hall Conference Center or other higher premises eligible forDrunkardBeverage Commission Special Permits.Consideringa majority of Montclair State University students are under the age of 21, the sale and/or consumption of drunkard beverages is permitted only in those areas and at those times when special permission has been obtained from the towardly legalistic office on campus. Residence Halls and Hawk Crossings Apartments No swig will be permitted in any of the residence halls or Hawk Crossings Apartments, including residents’ rooms and worldwide areas such as lounges and recreation rooms. Residents are held directly responsible for the self-mastery of their guests. The University promotes an alcohol-free residence hall polity as part of a strong wonk environment.Consideringthe majority of campus residents are under age and due to the challenges of swig abuse, swig is prohibited in the residence halls. Possession of alcohol, or empty swig cans, bottles, etc., constitutes a violation and may result in strict disciplinary whoopee and/or dismissal from the residence community. Students may be asked to reveal the contents of bags, boxes, etc. if reasonable suspicion of possible swig possession exists. The Village at Little FallsSwigpossession and consumption are permitted only in the Village apartments where all residents are of legal drinking age and where there are no guests who are not of legal drinking age and only inside the apartments. In keeping with NJ laws regarding alcohol, and the University’s own philosophy regarding substance use and abuse, only Village residents 21 years of age or older may possess and slosh swig inside their apartments and only under the pursuit conditions: 1) no swig deliveries are permitted to the apartments, 2) no swig is permitted outside the buildings or in hallways/stairwells, or other worldwide areas outside of apartments and 3) no swig is given to individuals under 21 years of age. In addition, quantities of swig are limited based on the guidelines outlined in the Department of Residential Education and Services handbook. Criminal Offenses and Penalties under New Jersey Law Pertaining toVituperateofSwigN.J.S.A 33:1-2 makes it unlawful to directly or indirectly sell drunkard beverages to any person of any age without a license or special permit issued by the New JerseyDrunkardBeverageTenancyCommission. Sale is construed to include ticket charges, the sale of cups, the sale of tickets and/or the visa of donations. N.J.S.A 2C:33-17 states any drunkard instillation misogynist to a person under the legal drinking age, in public or private, without an sultana parent or guardian present and consenting, is punishable by a fine of $1,000 and/or up to six months in jail. Note: It is NOT A DEFENSE to any of the whilom charges that the accused believed the person to be of legal drinking age, EVEN if that weighing was reasonable. The only misogynist defense is based on the presentation of a photographic identification vellum or suburbanite license, issued by a state. N.J.S.A 2C:33-15 provides for MINIMUM fine of $500, suspension of driving privileges for six months and requires participation in anSwigEducation Program for any person under the legal drinking age to possess, in any public place, any drunkard beverage, regardless of whether or not the container is sealed. N.J.S.A 39:4-50 provides for a MINIMUM $200 fine for any operator or passenger in a motor vehicle found to be in possession of any unshut container of an drunkard beverage, regardless of his/her age. N.J.S.A 33:1-81 makes it an offense, punishable as outlined below, for: 1) a person under the legal drinking age to enter a licensed premise with the intent to purchase or slosh drunkard beverages; 2) a person under the legal drinking age to purchase or slosh an drunkard instillation on a licensed premise; 3) a person of legal drinking age to purchase an drunkard instillation FOR a person under the legal drinking age; 4) a person under the legal drinking age to misrepresent or misstate his/her age in connection with the sale or service of any drunkard beverage. A person convicted of a violation of any of these provisions is subject to the pursuit penalties for EACH violation: a MINIMUM fine of $100 AND a MANDATORY one-year loss of driving privilege, AND court-ordered participation in anDrunkardEducation Program. N.J.S.A 39:4-50 et. seq. provides penalties for any person convicted of operating a motor vehicle anywhere within this State, on public or private property, while under the influence of an drunkard instillation or any drug (including lawful drugs if the operator’s worthiness to safely operate a motor vehicle is wordless thereby). New Jersey Laws Pertaining to Illegal Use of Drugs: N.J.S.A. 2C:35-10. Possession, Use orStuffunder the Influence a. a. It is unlawful for any person, knowingly or purposely, to obtain, or to possess, unquestionably or constructively, a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog, unless the substance was obtained directly, or pursuant to a valid prescription or order form from a practitioner, while vicarial in the undertow of his professional practice, or except as otherwise authorized by P.L.1970, c.226 (C.24:21-1 et seq.). Any person who violates this section with respect to: (1) A controlled dangerous substance, or its analog, classified in Schedule I, II, III or IV other than those specifically covered in this section, is guilty of a treason of the third stratum except that, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection b. of N.J.S.2C:43-3, a fine of up to $35,000.00 may be imposed; (2) Any controlled dangerous substance, or its analog, classified in Schedule V, is guilty of a treason of the fourth stratum except that, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection b. of N.J.S.2C:43-3, a fine of up to $15,000.00 may be imposed; (3) Possession of increasingly than 50 grams of marijuana, including any adulterants or dilutants, or increasingly than five grams of hashish is guilty of a treason of the fourth degree, except that, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection b. of N.J.S.2C:43-3, a fine of up to $25,000.00 may be imposed; or (4) Possession of 50 grams or less of marijuana, including any adulterants or dilutants, or five grams or less of hashish is a wrangle-gangle person. Any person who commits any offense specified in this section while on any property used for school purposes which is owned by or leased to any elementary or secondary school or school board, or within 1,000 feet of any such school property or a school bus, or while on any school bus, and who is not sentenced to a term of imprisonment, shall, in wing to any other sentence which the magistrate may impose, be required to perform not less than 100 hours of polity service. b. Any person who uses or who is under the influence of any controlled dangerous substance, or its analog, for a purpose other than the treatment of sickness or injury as lawfully prescribed or administered by a physician, is a wrangle-gangle person. c. Any person who knowingly obtains or possesses a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog in violation of subsection a. of this section and who fails to voluntarily unhook the substance to the nearest law enforcement officer is guilty of a wrangle-gangle persons offense. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed to preclude a prosecution or conviction for any other offense specified in this title or any other statute. 2C:35-5. Manufacturing, distributing or dispensing 2C:35-5. Manufacturing, Distributing or Dispensing. a. Except as authorized by P.L.1970, c.226 (C.24:21-1 et seq.), it shall be unlawful for any person knowingly or purposely: (1) To manufacture, distribute or dispense, or to possess or have under his tenancy with intent to manufacture, distribute or dispense, a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog; or (2) To create, distribute, or possess or have under his tenancy with intent to distribute, a unverified controlled dangerous substance. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-5.3a. Manufacturing, Distribution or Possessing CDS (Bath Salts) a. Except as authorized by P.L.1970, c. 226 (C.24:21-1 et seq.), it is unlawful for any person knowingly or purposely to manufacture, distribute or dispense, or to possess or have under his tenancy with intent to manufacture, distribute or manipulate flunitrazepam. b. A person who violates subsection a. of this section with respect to flunitrazepam in a quantity of one gram or increasingly is guilty of a treason of the first stratum and, notwithstanding the provisions of N.J.S.2C:43-3 or any other law, a fine of up to $250,000.00 may be imposed upon the person. c. A person who violates subsection a. of this section with respect to flunitrazepam in a quantity of less than one gram is guilty of a treason of the second stratum and, notwithstanding the provisions of N.J.S.2C:43-3 or any other law, a fine of up to $150,000.00 may be imposed upon the person. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-9 Strict Liability for Drug Induced Deaths a. Any person who manufactures, distributes or dispenses methamphetamine, lysergic wounding diethylamide, phencyclidine or any other controlled dangerous substance classified in Schedules I or II, or any controlled substance analog thereof, in violation of subsection a. of N.J.S. 2C:35-5, is strictly liable for a death which results from the injection, inhalation or ingestion of that substance, and is guilty of a treason of the first degree. b. The provisions of N.J.S. 2C:2-3 (governing the causal relationship between self-mastery and result) shall not wield in a prosecution under this section. For purposes of this offense, the defendant’s act of manufacturing, distributing or dispensing a substance is the rationalization of a death when: (1) The injection, inhalation or ingestion of the substance is an source but for which the death would not have occurred; and (2) The death was not: (a) too remote in its occurrence as to have a just validness on the defendant’s liability; or (b) too dependent upon self-mastery of flipside person which was unrelated to the injection, inhalation or ingestion of the substance or its effect as to have a just validness on the defendant’s liability. c. It shall not be a defense to a prosecution under this section that the decedent unsalaried to his own death by his purposeful, knowing, reckless or negligent injection, inhalation or ingestion of the substance, or by his consenting to the wardship of the substance by another. d. Nothing in this section shall be construed to preclude or limit any prosecution for homicide. Notwithstanding the provisions of N.J.S. 2C:1-8 or any other provision of law, a conviction welling under this section shall not merge with a conviction for leader of narcotics trafficking network, maintaining or operating a controlled dangerous substance production facility, or for unlawfully manufacturing, distributing, dispensing or possessing with intent to manufacture, distribute or manipulate the controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog which resulted in the death. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-10.2. Obtaining or possessing gamma hydroxybutyrate without a prescription a. It is a treason of the third stratum for any person, knowingly or purposely, to obtain, or to possess, gamma hydroxybutyrate unless the substance was obtained directly, or pursuant to a valid prescription or order form from a practitioner, while vicarial in the undertow of his professional practice, or except as otherwise authorized by P.L.1970, c. 226 (C.24:21-1 et seq.). b. Notwithstanding the provisions of N.J.S.2C:43-3 or any other law, a fine of up to $100,000.00 may be imposed upon a person who violates this section. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-10.3. Obtaining or possession flunitrazepam without a prescription a. It is a treason of the third stratum for any person, knowingly or purposely, to obtain, or to possess, flunitrazepam, unless the substance was obtained directly, or pursuant to a valid prescription or order form from a practitioner, while vicarial in the undertow of his professional practice, or except as otherwise authorized by P.L.1970, c. 226 (C.24:21-1 et seq.). b. Notwithstanding the provisions of N.J.S.2C:43-3 or any other law, a fine of up to $100,000.00 may be imposed upon a person who violates this section. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-10.3a Unlawful Possession of CDS (Bath Salts) a. It is a treason for any person, knowingly or purposely, to obtain, or to possess, substances containing: 4-methylmethcathinone (mephedrone, 4-MMC); 3,4-methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV); 3,4-methylenedioxymethcathinone (methylone, MDMC), 4-methoxymethcathinone (methedrone, bk-PMMA, PMMC); 3-fluoromethcathinone (3-FMC); or 4-fluoromethcathinone (flephedrone, 4-FMC). b. A person who violates subsection a. of this section where the quantity involved is one ounce or increasingly is guilty of a treason of the third degree. c. A person who violates subsection a. of this section where the quantity involved is less than one ounce is guilty of a treason of the fourth degree. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-11 Possession of Imitation CDS with Intent to Distribute and Distribution of CDS a. It is unlawful for any person to distribute or to possess or have under his tenancy with intent to distribute any substance which is not a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog: (1) Upon the express or unsaid representation to the recipient that the substance is a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog; or (2) Upon the express or unsaid representation to the recipient that the substance is of such nature, visitation or effect that the recipient will be worldly-wise to distribute or use the substance as a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog; or (3) Under circumstances which would lead a reasonable person to believe that the substance is a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog. Any of the pursuit shall constitute prima facie vestige of such circumstances: (a) The substance was packaged in a manner normally used for the unlawful distribution of controlled dangerous substances or controlled substance analogs. (b) The distribution or attempted distribution of the substance was accompanied by an mart of or demand for money or other thing as consideration for the substance, and the value of the consideration exceeded the reasonable value of the substance. (c) The physical visitation of the substance is substantially the same as that of a specific controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog. b. It is unlawful for any person to manufacture, compound, encapsulate, package or imprint any substance which is not a controlled dangerous substance, controlled substance analog or any combination of such substances, other than a prescription drug, with the purpose that it resemble or indistinguishable the physical visitation of the finished form, package, label or imprint of a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog. c. In any prosecution under this section, it shall not be a defense that the defendant mistakenly believed a substance to be a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog. d. A violation of this section is a treason of the third degree, except that, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection b. of N.J.S.2C:43-3, a fine of up to $200,000.00 may be imposed. e. The provisions of this section shall not be workable to (1) practitioners or agents, servants and employees of practitioners dispensing or overseeing non-controlled substances to patients on behalf of practitioners in the normal undertow of their merchantry or professional practice; and (2) persons who manufacture, process, package, distribute or sell noncontrolled substances to practitioners for use as placebos in the normal undertow of their business, professional practice or research or for use in Federal Food and DrugWardshipinvestigational new drug trials. N.J.S.A. 2C:35-13 Obtaining CDS by Fraud It shall be unlawful for any person to reap or obtain possession of a controlled dangerous substance or controlled substance analog by misrepresentation, fraud, forgery, charade or subterfuge. It shall be unlawful for any person to reap or obtain possession of a forged or fraudulent document of destruction required pursuant to N.J.S.2C:35-21. A violation of this section shall be a treason of the third stratum except that, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection b. of N.J.S.2C:43-3, a fine of up to $50,000.00 may be imposed. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to preclude or limit a prosecution for theft as specified in installment 20 of this title. N.J.S.A. 2C36-2 Use or possession with intent to use; wrangle-gangle persons offense It shall be unlawful for any person to use, or to possess with intent to use, drug paraphernalia to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, process, prepare, test, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, ingest, inhale, or otherwise introduce into the human soul a controlled dangerous substance , controlled substance analog or toxic chemical in violation of the provisions of installment 35 of this title. Any person who violates this section is guilty of a wrangle-gangle persons offense. N.J.S.A. 2C:36-3. Distribute, manipulate or possess or manufacture with intent to distribute or dispense; treason of fourth stratum It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute or dispense, or possess with intent to distribute or dispense, or manufacture with intent to distribute or dispense, drug paraphernalia, knowing that it will be used to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, process, prepare, test, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, ingest, inhale or otherwise introduce into the human soul a controlled dangerous substance , controlled substance analog or toxic chemical in violation of the provisions of installment 35 of this title. Any person who violates this section commits a treason of the fourth degree. Criminal Penalties for Illegal Drug Use Individuals who have been charged with a drug related offense that is not a first or second stratum crime, will be transferred to DrugMagistratewhere they will be placed on probation up to 5 years and submit to drug rehabilitation treatment and intensive magistrate supervision. If an individual is convicted of a first stratum crime, they are subject to imprisonment from 10 to 20 years, and a fine up to $200,000. If an individual is convicted of a second stratum crime, they are subject to imprisonment from 5 to 10 years, and a fine up to $150,000. If an individual is convicted of a third stratum crime, they are subject to imprisonment from 3 to 5 years, and a fine up to $15,000. If an individual is convicted of a fourth stratum crime, they are subject to imprisonment up to 18 months and a fine up to $10,000. If an individual is convicted of a wrangle-gangle persons offense, they are subject to imprisonment up to 6 months and a fine up to $1,000. If an individual is convicted of a petty wrangle-gangle persons offense, they are subject to imprisonment up to 30 days and a fine up to $500. Individuals who are charged with a wrangle-gangle persons offense or petty wrangle-gangle persons offense, may be eligible for a provisionary venting subject to probation and supervisory treatment. Individuals convicted of drug offenses may moreover be subject to mandatory loss of driving privileges of 6 months to 2 years unless theMagistratefinds compelling circumstances that warrant an exception. UniversityLawmakingofSelf-masteryExcerpts RegardingSwigand Drugs The members of the Montclair State University polity recognize that the minutiae of responsible student policies and self-mastery is fostered by example, counseling, guidance, tip-off and by trueness to University policies and regulations. Montclair State University is single-minded to the overall educational and personal growth of its students. In order to facilitate this growth most effectively, it is essential to maintain an towardly environment. Thus the University requires the cooperation of all members of the campus community, both in and out of the classroom. To that end, the University establishes this set of policies, standards of behavior, regulations, procedures, sanctions and appeals processes. It is intended to prevent, limit and correct deportment that may impede, obstruct or forfeiture the educational environment, and threaten the maintenance of order. While it is the goal of the disciplinary process to educate students as to the purpose and importance of wholehearted by prescribed codes of conduct, the University will moreover issue sanctions as are towardly and necessary to ensure unfurled and/or future trueness to these codes, and to protect the unstipulated population from disruptive behavior. This document and supporting materials have been ripened to guarantee procedural fairness to students when there has been an so-called failure to undergo by Montclair State’s policies and regulations. Procedures may vary in formality given the gravity and nature of the offense and the sanctions that may be applied. Terms and prohibited self-mastery not specifically specified here shall be specified with reference to New Jersey Statutes. A unstipulated principle in all matters of student willpower will be that Montclair State University may wiring its determinations on a preponderance of the evidence. In cases of misconduct where a major penalty may be assessed, or in which a student so requests, the student will be informed in writing of the allegations and charges, will be given an opportunity to refute them, and will be afforded an thoroughfare to request an wrongheaded decision. Montclair State University does not struggle to regulate the lives or activities of students except to reassure its worthiness to succeed its educational mission and to protect the health, safety and security of members of our community. Rules and regulations promulgated by the University, or by other agencies with applicability to the campus or its members shall be enforced, and students are expected to comply with them. The lawmaking of student self-mastery applies to incidents which occur on the Montclair State Campus, at any Montclair State University-related facility, at any Montclair State University event, and to incidents which utilize computer or other equipment located on the Montclair State campus or at Montclair State-related facilities. Montclair State events include all athletic, wonk and social events sponsored by any Montclair State-related organization, whether on or off campus. A.SwigViolations The standards of self-mastery that prohibit the unlawful possession, use or distribution of illegal drugs and swig by students are set withal in the StudentLawmakingof Conduct. Specifically, the StudentLawmakingofSelf-masterystates the pursuit self-mastery by a student involving swig shall be subject to discipline: Drinking or stuff in possession of any drunkard instillation in public areas of university premises not tried for such activity; and possession and/or consumption by a minor; public intoxication; and driving while intoxicated. Minimum sanction: Warning; Maximum sanction: Expulsion. 1.WorldwideSources/Bulk Containers: Possessing, furnishing, or serving from a worldwide source of swig (i.e. kegs, mini-kegs, beer balls, dial bowls, or other injudicious equivalent number of servings) is prohibited.Zillioncontainers and/or mass quantities of any swig (including 30-packs and any other quantity whilom one specimen of beer and the nonflexible liquor equivalencies) are not permitted in apartments, suites, and/or individual rooms. Sanctions wield to all students (residents and non-residents) present at the time of the infraction and/or to all students (residents and non-residents) who were involved in any way in planning or hosting an event at which a worldwide source or zillion container is provided. In addition, empty kegs, mini-kegs, or beer balls and any tapping devices are not permitted in any apartment, suite, or individual room and cannot be used as decorations or furnishings. Minimum sanction: Probation; Maximum sanction: Expulsion 2. Rapid Consumption: Objects and drinking apparatuses used to facilitate rapid consumption of alcohol, which include, but are not limited to, funnels and beer bongs, are prohibited. All residents present at the time of the infraction may be charged for a policy violation. The willpower imposed by the University versus a student for an swig violation shall be, at a minimum, a warning, and at a maximum, expulsion. In addition, the student may be subject to criminal penalties welling from a conviction for underage consumption, sale of swig to a minor, and the unlawful sale of alcohol. B. Drug Violations The University’s StudentLawmakingofSelf-masterystates the pursuit self-mastery by a student involving illegal drugs shall be subject to discipline: The distribution or sale of drugs, narcotics, barbiturates, hallucinogens, marijuana and amphetamines is prohibited. The possession or use of controlled dangerous substances, marijuana or narcotics, including, but not limited to, opium (morphine, codeine, heroin) and every other substance not chemically distinguishable from them on campus or in any Montclair State-related premises is prohibited. The willpower imposed by the University versus a student for a drug violation shall be, at a minimum, probation, and at a maximum, expulsion from the University. In addition, the student may be subject to criminal penalties welling from a conviction for the possession, sale and use of illegal narcotics. Students convicted of crimes welling out of illegal drug use may moreover be supposed ineligible for federal financial aid for a period of time. Health RisksSwiggoes directly into the bloodstream, physically well-expressed the whole body. Some illnesses and health problems caused by swig include:SwigWithdrawal:Increasinglycommonly known as a “hangover”, causes fatigue, thirst, headaches, nausea, aches and pains, sensitivity to light, difficulty concentrating, shakiness, irritability, depression, poor quality sleep and bloodshot eyes. Weight gain: Use of swig can rationalization weight proceeds as most drunkard beverages contain at least 100 calories per serving.Upperthoroughbred pressure: Consuming increasingly than three drinks in a sitting can increase your thoroughbred pressure temporarily, but repeated incidents of rampage drinking can have long-lasting effects on thoroughbred pressure. Depressed immune system:Rampagedrinking (as well as other substance use) impairs immune system function leaving individuals increasingly vulnerable to the worldwide unprepossessed and other viruses. Liver disease: Heavy drinking can rationalization fatty liver, hepatitis, cirrhosis and cancer of the liver. The liver breaks lanugo swig at the rate of only one drink per hour.Swigpoisoning: Drinking large amounts can result in swig poisoning. Vomiting related to swig consumption is a sure sign that an individual has swig poisoning and needs firsthand medical attention. Heart or respiratory failure: Excessive drinking can have serious results including increasing one’s heart rate, as well as heart or respiratory failure (which can lead to death). Excessive swig use increases the risk for health problems.SwigCan Be Used Responsibly. If excessive drinking becomes a problem treatment is usually necessary. Alcoholism is a disease that cannot be cured but can be treated. Health Effects of Drug Use Cannabis (Marijuana) – Greenish-gray mixture of the dried, shredded leaves, stems, seeds, and/or flowers of cannabis sativa or cannabis indica—the hemp plant Health Effects Acute: Drowsiness/relaxation; wordless short-term memory; wordless judgment, attention, coordination and balance; increased heart rate and want Long Term: Addiction; mental disorders: may be a causal factor in schizophreniform disorders; associated with peepers and anxiety; chronic cough; bronchitis Cocaine – White crystalline powder that can be snorted, injected or smoked Health Effects Acute: Dilated pupils; increased soul temperature, heart rate, and thoroughbred pressure; nausea; increased energy and alertness; decreased appetite; insomnia; in upper doses: erratic and violent behavior, panic attacks Long Term: Addiction; restlessness; anxiety; irritability; paranoia; panic attacks; mood disturbances; insomnia; nasal forfeiture and difficulty swallowing from snorting GI problems; HIV Prescription Stimulants – Amphetamine (Dexedrine, Adderall), Methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta) Health Effects Acute: Increased alertness, attention, and energy; irregular heartbeat; dangerously upper soul temperature; potential for cardiovascular failure or seizures Long Term: In upper doses especially: anxiety, hostility, paranoia, psychosis;TendencyMethamphetamine – White, odorless, bitter-tasting crystalline powder that is hands dissolved in water or alcohol; can be ingested orally, intranasally, injected or smoked Health Effects Acute: Enhanced mood; increased heart rate, thoroughbred pressure, soul temperature, energy and activity; decreased appetite; dry mouth; increased sexuality; jaw-clenching Long Term: Addiction; memory loss; weight loss; wordless cognition; insomnia; anxiety; irritability; confusion; paranoia; aggression; mood disturbances; hallucinations; violent behavior; liver, kidney, and lung damage; severe dental problems; cardiac and neurological damage; HIV, hepatitis Inhalants– Volatile solvents, aerosols, gases, nitrites (poppers). Effects depend on the properties of the chemical, but inhalation is the worldwide route of vituperate Health Effects Acute: Confusion; nausea; slurred speech; lack of coordination; euphoria; dizziness; drowsiness; disinhibition, lightheadedness, hallucinations/ delusions; headaches; suffocation; convulsions/seizures; hypoxia; heart failure; coma; sudden sniffing death (butane, propane, and other chemicals in aerosols) Long Term: Myelin unravel lanugo leading to muscle spasms, tremors and possible permanent motor impairment; liver/kidney damage; tendency Prescription Sedatives, sleeping pills, or anxiolytics (abuse) – Central nervous system depressants include barbiturates (e.g., Nembutal) and benzodiazepines (e.g., Valium, Xanax) Health Effects Acute: Drowsiness, relaxation; overdose Long Term: Tolerance, physical dependence, tendency Health Effects of Hallucinogens – LSD, PCP, psilocybin, salvia, ketamine LSD Acute: Elation, depression, arousal, paranoia or panic; impulsive behavior, rapid shifts in emotions; distortions in perception; increased soul temperature, heart rate, thoroughbred pressure; nausea; loss of appetite; sweating; dry mouth; jaw-clenching; numbness; sleeplessness; dizziness, weakness, tremors.Upperdoses: Panic, paranoia, feelings of despair, fear of insanity and death. Long Term: Tolerance; frightening flashbacks, Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder (HPPD). Psilocybin Acute: Low doses: Relaxation; unsimilar sensory perception; increased energy, heart rate; decreased appetite.Upperdoses: Effects similar to LSD, including visual hallucinations, unsimilar perceptions; nervousness, confusion, panic, paranoia. Long Term: Low haunting potential, however, may produce tolerance Salvia Acute: Short-lived, but intense hallucinations, unsimilar visual perception, mood, soul sensations; emotional swings, feelings of detachment from one’s body; highly modified perception of external reality and self; sweating Long Term: Unknown haunting potential PCP Acute: Shallow, rapid breathing, increase in heart rate and thoroughbred pressure; nausea, voiceless vision, dizziness; numbness; slurred speech; confusion; loss of coordination; muscle contractions; analgesia; unsimilar perceptions; feelings of stuff separated from one’s soul Long Term: Unknown haunting potential Ketamine Acute: Anxiety; agitation; insomnia; slurred speech; voiceless vision; irregular heartbeat, nausea; hallucinations; memory problems Long Term: Cognitive impairment, including verbal and short-term memory; voiceless vision; loss of coordination MDMA (Ecstacy) – A synthetic drug that has stimulant and psychoactive properties. It is taken orally as a sheathing or tablet. Health Effects Acute: Euphoria; increased energy, alertness, and tactile sensitivity; decreased fear; increased/irregular heartbeat; dehydration; chills; sweating; wordless cognition and motor function; reduced appetite; muscle cramping; teeth grinding/clenching; hyperthermia, muscle breakdown, and death. Long Term: Impulsiveness; irritability; sleep disturbances; anxiety; tendency Heroin, Opium (Street Opioids) – Processed from poppy plants; a white or reddish-tan powder or woebegone sticky substance known as “black tar heroin.” Usually smoked or injected, could be taken orally (opium). Health Effects Acute: Euphoria; warm flushing of skin; dry mouth; heavy feeling in extremities; overcast thinking; unorganized wakeful and drowsy states; itching; nausea; depressed respiration Long Term: Addiction; physical dependence; tabular veins; abscesses; infection of heart lining and valves; arthritis/other rheumatologic problems; HIV; hepatitis C. Prescription OpioidVituperate– Hydrocodone, Oxycodone, Codeine Health Effects Acute: Pain relief, drowsiness, nausea, constipation. When injected or snorted: increased risk of depressed respiration leading to slumber or death Long Term: Tolerance, tendency Androgenic Anabolic SteroidVituperate– Synthetic substances related to testosterone. Promote growth of skeletal muscle (anabolic) and the minutiae of male sexual characteristics (androgenic) Taken orally, or by injection in doses much higher than would be prescribed. Health Effects Acute: Headaches, acne; fluid retention, gastrointestinal irritation, diarrhea, stomach pains, oily skin, jaundice, and hypertension. Infections can develop at the injection site. Long Term: Liver damage; cardiovascular disease; upper thoroughbred pressure; increases in LDL (“bad” cholesterol); and decreases in HDL (“good” cholesterol); cardiac hypertrophy; atherosclerosis; addiction. Source: National Institute on DrugVituperate(NIDA). Retrieved from: National Institute on DrugVituperateCommonly Abused Drugs Charts Safety Risks from theVituperateofSwigand Drugs [Adapted from the Bowles Center forSwigStudies]Swigand other drugs interfere with messages to your smart-ass and yo-yo your perceptions, emotions, vision, hearing and coordination.Swigand drugs stupefy your judgment and can lead to dangerous policies that puts you at risk for:Willy-nillyinjuries:Increasinglythan half of all drownings and fatal falls are swig or drug-related. 45% of emergency room visits are alcohol-related. 80% of patients in special units like shrivel centers have injuries related to swig use. Half of all physical injuries sustained on higher campuses stem from swig use. Car crashes:Planesmall amounts of swig make driving unsafe. Drunk driving is not only unsafe, it’s illegal.Planea thoroughbred swig level of .05% (below the legal limit for driving in most states) makes you twice as likely to have a car crash. Almost half of all fatal wheels crashes are alcohol- or drug-related. Drinking and voyage can be a dangerous combination as well. One-third of voyage fatalities are alcohol-related, and drunk voyage is just as illegal as drunk driving. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) including AIDS: You are increasingly likely to ignore safety precautions such as condoms if you are under the influence of swig or other drugs. Unwanted pregnancy: For the same reasons that swig and other drugs put people at greater risk for STDs, it moreover makes pregnancy a risk of substance abuse. Sexual assault: When you’re intoxicated, wordless judgment can stop you from noticing dangerous situations and people. Slowed thinking and reaction time makes you increasingly vulnerable to stuff forced into sexual activity. It moreover makes people less likely to notice when they are hurting others.Swigis involved in many worldliness rapes. Either party stuff drunk is not a legal excuse for assault. Fights: Barroom brawls don’t just happen in movies. Not only can you get hurt, you can get arrested. Two-thirds of violent policies on higher campuses involves alcohol. Trouble with the law: Illegal drugs, underage drinking, drunk driving, public consumption–even giving guests alcohol–can get you into legal trouble.Swigand Drug Counseling and Prevention Services Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) withal with Health Promotion believe that weightier preventive medicine is knowledge. We provide outreach activities and educational workshops on health and wellness issues. Topics are wide-ranging and uncompromising in nature. CAPS is located on campus in Russ Hall. Education and counseling are provided so that students can reduce their risk for personal health issues. Counseling and Psychological Services and the office of Health Promotion both provide a nonjudgmental and confidential place for information, conversation and referrals well-nigh health and wellness related topics. The primary objective is to alimony students well in all aspects of their life at Montclair State University so that they can perform optimally in this wonk environment as well as unzip necessary life skills to stay well in the future. A. Counseling and Psychological ServicesSwigand Other Drug Program The cornerstone of AOD treatment services at CAPS is the ExploringTranspirationand Healthy Options or “ECHO” program. The ECHO program provides students a non-judgmental environment to explore their swig and other drug use to help make informed decisions well-nigh their use of substances. Students who participate in the ECHO program receive an individualized feedback to facilitate an understanding of the role substances have in their lives. The ECHO program includes three primary components: Initial towage and review of swig and other drug (AOD) use Personalized towage and feedback of current AOD use patterns Assignments designed to squire the student in making educated decisions well-nigh future use of swig and illicit substances Typically the ECHO program involves two sessions (including an individual and group session). People participate in ECHO for a variety of reasons including: People may moreover participate in ECHO for one of the pursuit reasons: Self-Assessment – Those students who are interested in learning well-nigh how their swig and other drug use impacts their lives are encouraged to well-constructed the ECHO program. Students are not required to stop using swig or other drugs; rather, they are asked to share honestly in a confidential and non-judgmental environment so that they can learn increasingly well-nigh the role that swig and other drugs play in their lives.UnorganizedSanctioning Program (ASP) – ECHO is offered as a voluntary program to students who have been found responsible for violating Montclair State University’s swig and other drug policy. It is used to capitalize on the “teachable moments” that present themselves when students are in violation of Montclair State University’s swig and other drug policy. **To schedule an ECHO, please undeniability CAPS at 973-655-5211** Drug/Alcohol ResourcesMisogynistto Students CAPS provides programs for drug or swig counseling, treatment, rehabilitation and re-entry to students. CAPS is located in Russ Hall on the University campus and may be reached at 973-655-5211. The pursuit is a summary of the programs made misogynist through CAPS: Individual Counseling Treatment for swig and other drug concerns takes a non-judgmental, unenduring motivational tideway designed to increase a student’s desire to make positive changes regarding his or her swig and/or drug use. This tideway emphasizes a student’s nomination and motivation to change. Treatment often involves once-a-week meetings, which can be supplemented by weekly groups on campus or off campus. Due to the short-term treatment model at CAPS, some students will be provided with off-campus referrals for increasingly wide-stretching support when that treatment is deemed most appropriate. Group Counseling CAPS offers a group for students who are contemplating making a transpiration in their current use of alcohol, marijuana or other drugs. A transferral to self-exploration and a willingness to discuss their relationship with alcohol, marijuana or other drugs are required to be eligible to participate in this group. Recovery Coaching Recovery Coaching provides a supportive environment to learn how to create a healthy relationship with peers, family and polity while cultivating a meaningful personal and professional life. Recovery Room The Recovery Room is an informal and confidential group for students to explore their swig and drug use, self-identify as recovering from swig and other drugs, or those seeking recovery resources, to network and support one flipside in a unscratched environment. This group is only unshut to Montclair State University students who are currently in recovery from swig or other drugs, urgently seeking recovery resources or interested in exploring how swig and other drugs impact their lives. The Recovery Room meets on Tuesdays from 3 – 4:30 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters in the Drop-In Center. Referrals CAPS provides referrals for students who are in need of treatment services not provided by CAPS. Referrals for treatment would include (but are not limited to) long-term therapy services, couples counseling, family therapy, detoxification services, intensive outpatient treatment, and swig and drug rehabilitation services. Please undeniability CAPS at 973-655-5211 if you need assistance with a referral off campus. CAPSSwigLibrary and Resource Center CAPS has a growing hodgepodge of self-help information and professional books related to swig and other drug abuse. Additionally, CAPS houses an variety of brochures and handouts on the topic of chemical dependency.SpareAOD information The information provided is for educational purposes only and it should not substitute consultation with a trained professionalSwigPoisoning Calculate Your BAC Evaluate Your Drinking (Centre forTendencyand Mental Health) Northern New Jersey AlcoholicsUnrecognizedAlcoholicsUnrecognizedNIAAA Web Site onRampageDrinking: Facts On TapRampageDrinking DanceUnscratchedB.R.A.D. (Be ResponsibleWell-nighDrinking, Inc) Al-Anon (for family members and friends of alcoholics)SultanaChildren of Alcoholics The information provided is for educational purposes only and it should not substitute consultation with a trained professional B. Health Promotion Coordinated by the office of Health Promotion, Montclair State University’sSwigand other Drug Prevention Project is a comprehensive, evidence-informed practice designed to implement and evaluate campus and community-based strategies to prevent high-risk drinking and substance use/abuse among higher students. It is a collaborative effort involving Health Promotion, Counseling and Psychological Services, the StudentSelf-masteryOfficer and many campus and polity partners. Some initiatives of this project include: Advisory Committee onSwigand other Drugs (ACAD): The Advisory Committee onSwigand other Drugs at Montclair State University is a coalition of campus and polity members who interreact on issues relating to substance use and abuse, and educational efforts within the campus. The Advisory Committee is responsible for developing, implementing and evaluating educational and environmental approaches aimed at reducing risk related to swig and other drug use. With the use of evidence-based educational programs, policy recommendations and on-going research, the Advisory Committee strives to provide members of the University polity tools for making informed decisions that will foster wonk success, personal minutiae and a healthy well-turned lifestyle. Montclair Social Norms Project (MSNP): Current literature indicates that students tend to overestimate the value of swig consumed and the value of intoxicated policies exhibited by their peers. This misperception creates a “false norm.” Studies conducted at Montclair State University indicate that most students have zero to four drinks when they go out (2003-2011). The MSNP is a social marketing strategy that promotes healthier choices. Educational harm reduction interventions: These initiatives are designed to empower students to make healthier and responsible choices. Among these programs are e-CHUG and e-Toke, which are online intervention programs. e-CHUG The electronic Check-Up to Go, is a brief, self-assessment that provides you with accurate, detailed and personalized feedback on your use of alcohol, and specific information and helpful resources in the Montclair State University community. e-CHUG e-TOKE The electronic THC Online Knowledge Experience is a brief, self-assessment that provides you with accurate, detailed and personalized feedback on your use of marijuana, and specific information and helpful resources in the Montclair State University community. e-TOKE SubstanceSelf-rulingActivities: Montclair State University provides a healthy and stable support structure for students in wing to their regular wonk routine. There are hundreds of programs offered by various departments and student organizations that promote health and wellness and are substance free. For a list of programs and events trammels out the University Web Calendar. For spare information and resources visit the Health Promotion page. Drug andSwigPolicyWorkableto Employees Montclair State University is single-minded to providing a unscratched and productive work environment for all employees. To unzip this goal and to comply with the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988, all University employees are prohibited from possessing, distributing, manufacturing, consuming or stuff under the influence of alcohol, illegal drugs or controlled substances while on University premises. Employees are required to report to work and remain at work in a condition to perform their prescribed duties self-ruling from the effects of swig or drugs. Employees who towards to be under the influence of alcohol, illegal drugs or controlled substances shall not be permitted to work, particularly when the University has reasonable rationalization to suspect that their merchantry judgment, personal safety, work performance or the safety of others may be impaired. If there is reasonable rationalization to suspect that an employee is in possession of illegal drugs or controlled substances, the University reserves the right to self-mastery searches of its property, vehicles and facilities, including work areas, desks and lockers prescribed to employees, at any time. In addition, it reserves the right to search an employee’s person and/or personal property, such as but not limited to lunch boxes or bags, pocketbooks or briefcases if such property is brought onto University premises or into University vehicles. University Police shall self-mastery such searches when there is reasonable rationalization to believe that an employee may be in possession of alcohol, illegal drugs and/or controlled substances and/or if an employee’s merchantry judgment, job performance or the safety of others may be unauthentic by the use of drugs or alcohol. The University recognizes that drug vituperate and/or dependency are medical/behavioral conditions that may be successfully treated. Employees with drug and/or swig problems are encouraged to request assistance from the Employee Advisory Program (EAP). The EAP is a confidential counseling service to help employees and their families who are experiencing problems with job performance considering of drugs, alcohol, compulsive gambling, family and marital conflicts, stress, depression, interpersonal conflicts and anxiety. Participation in the EAP is voluntary and confidential; however, a request for assistance or participation in the EAP does not excuse an employee from charges of violation of University policy. The only exception to the EAP confidentiality provision occurs when the University refers an employee to the EAP provider as set withal in this policy. Information concerning EAP may be obtained from the Division for Human Resources. Employees in violation of this policy are subject to towardly disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment. Back to top Sexual Assault, Dating and Domestic Violence, and Stalking Policies and Procedures Montclair State University’s Stand on Sexual Assault, Dating and Domestic Violence and Stalking Montclair State University prohibits sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, and stalking. Montclair State University has unexplored measures to educate the campus polity on these crimes and instituted protocols to squire victims. Special accent is placed on the needs, rights and privacy of the victim and the rights of the perpetrator. Montclair State University adheres to Federal, State and local requirements for intervention, treason reporting and privacy provisions related to these crimes. Definition of Consent – Consent must be informed, voluntary and mutual, and can be withdrawn at any time. There is no consent when there is force, expressed or implied, or when coercion, intimidation, threats or duress is used. Consent to a sexual act is based upon active, informed, freely decided nomination to participate in sexual contact or intercourse, and consent cannot be unsupportable or unsaid by silence or the sparsity of physical or verbal resistance. It is an affirmative, unambiguous and conscious decision. Consent for one type of sexual act does not imply consent to other form and must be ongoing throughout a sexual encounter. Past consent to sexual worriedness does not imply ongoing future consent with that person or consent to that same worriedness with flipside person. If a person is mentally or physically incapacitated or wordless so that such person cannot understand the fact, nature or extent of the sexual situation, there is no consent; this includes, incapacitation or impairment by use of swig and/or drug consumption that meets this standard, or stuff unconsciousness or unconscious. Definition of SexualThumping– any very or attempted sexual contact with flipside person without that person’s consent. Sexual assault, includes but is not limited to, intentional touching of flipside person’s intimate parts without that person’s consent; intentional sexual contact without that person’s consent; coercing, forcing or attempting to coerce or gravity a person to touch flipside person’s intimate parts without that person’s consent; penetration, no matter how slight, without consent of the vagina or anus of a person by any soul part of flipside person or by an object; penetration, of the mouth of a person by a sex organ of flipside person without that person’s consent. Definition of Dating Violence – Violence single-minded by a person who is or has been in a social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature with the victim is dating violence. The existence of such a relationship shall be unswayable based on a consideration of the pursuit three factors: (1) the length of the relationship; (2) the type of relationship; and (3) the frequency of interaction between the persons involved in the relationship. Definition of Domestic Violence — a pattern of wiseacre policies in any relationship that is used by one partner to proceeds or maintain power and tenancy over flipside intimate partner. Domestic violence can be physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological deportment or threats of deportment that influence flipside person. This may include but is not limited to, any behaviors that intimidate, manipulate, harass, assault, humiliate, isolate, frighten, terrorize, coerce, threaten, blame, hurt, injure or wound another. Domestic violence moreover includes violent misdemeanor and felony offenses single-minded by the victim’s current or former spouse, current or former cohabitant, person similarly situated under domestic or family violence law, or anyone else protected under domestic or family violence law (current or former spouse or intimate partner, or a person with whom someone shares a child or flipside person who is a present or former household member). Definition of Stalking – repeatedly maintaining a visual or physical proximity to a person; directly, indirectly, or through third parties, by any action, method, device, or means, following, monitoring, observing, surveilling, threatening, or communicating to or about, a person, or interfering with a person’s property; repeatedly committing harassment versus a person; or repeatedly conveying, or causing to be conveyed, verbal or written threats or threats conveyed by any other ways of liaison or threats unsaid by self-mastery or a combination thereof directed at or toward a person; or such other undertow of self-mastery directed at a specific person that would rationalization a reasonable person to fear for her/his or other’s safety, or to suffer substantial emotional distress. Procedures for Reporting Sexual Assault, Dating and Domestic Violence, Stalking It is our hope that no one within our campus polity will wilt a victim of sexual assault, dating or domestic violence, or stalking. However, if it occurs, the University has created a SexualThumpingResponse Team (SART) to meet all victim needs. SART is modeled without New Jersey State Standards and provides similar services on campus that would be obtained at official SART sites in the state. The team is trained to provide victim-centered, compassionate, comprehensive superintendency directly on campus. SART is well-balanced of the pursuit members: University Police (973-655-5222): The Montclair State University Police Department is a fully sworn police agency. They have been specially trained in sexual thumping law, victim rights and the emotional and physical needs of a victim. As a part of SART, they provide criminal investigation at the request of the victim, and provide a unscratched ways for reporting of such crimes observed by innocent bystanders. University Police moreover preserve vestige that may squire in proving that the so-called criminal offense occurred or to help obtain a protection order at the request of the victim. If requested by the victim, University Police will either report, or ripen to report, the treason to local law enforcement and the County Prosecutor. University Police may be contacted by visiting their towers on campus or calling 973/655-5222 SexualThumpingNurse Examiners (973-655-4361): University Health Center, and Counseling and Psychological Services have Registered Nurses and Nurse Practitioners who are trained as SexualThumpingNurse Examiners (SANE). Their SART role is to provide medical care, preventive medications and forensic viewing at the request of the victim for the preservation of evidence. This can all be washed-up at the University Health Center. Campus Interpersonal Violence Advocates will be contacted by University Police or the University Health Center on behalf of the victim, or the victim may contact them directly at 973-972-1325 or 973-881-1450. Campus Interpersonal Violence Advocates (973-972-1325 or 973-881-1450): Specially trained individuals from local sponsorship agencies. As part of the SART response, campus interpersonal violence advocates provide emotional support, education and referrals at the request of the victim. The SexualThumpingResponse Team is misogynist 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Montclair State University SART is misogynist to any individual who is a victim of sexual thumping within the campus grounds. This includes Montclair State University students, visitors and employees. SART is moreover misogynist to Montclair State students who are victims of sexual thumping that occur outside of Montclair State University property. When a victim reports a sexual assault, all options, rights and services are explained. Upon consent from a victim, SART members will respond. The weightier interest of the victim will unchangingly take precedence. University Police will trailblaze the victim to the University Health Center without taking some initial information. At the Center, misogynist services will be explained and the victim will decide at that time which of these services will be utilized. Victims of sexual thumping at Montclair State University have several options for superintendency and services. The victim has the right to winnow or ripen any or all of the following: Receive medical care, i.e. evaluation and treatment for injuries and preventive medication for sexually transmitted diseases and pregnancy Receive forensic viewing for vestige hodgepodge Receive the services of a Campus Interpersonal Violence Advocate. File criminal charges File starchy charges File University disciplinary charges File for an order of protection, no-contact order, restraining order, or similar lawful order with a criminal, starchy or tribal magistrate or the University’sLawmakingofSelf-masteryOfficer If the victim wishes to stave contact with the so-called perpetrator, interim protective measures will be provided by the University to matriculation assignments, living arrangements, working arrangements, dining, transportation and other activities as are reasonably available. The University will provide such protective measures regardless of whether the victim chooses to report the treason to University Police or local law enforcement Report as a “Jane Doe” victim: This allows the victim to have a forensic viewing but not file charges or release identity to anyone except the SexualThumpingNurse Examiner.Vestigecollected is stored for ninety days in specimen a victim chooses to file charges within that time period. A student who makes a report of sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, and stalking to the pursuit offices will be kept confidential: Counseling and Psychological Services, the University Health Center, the Women’s Center, and/or any professional religious leader/clergy. The incident is reported to University Police without revealing the victim’s identity for statistical purposes only.Politywarnings may be issued in any specimen of sexual thumping if the safety of the polity is at risk or public disclosure is required by law. A victim’s identity will never be compromised. Seek sexual thumping services off campus. Students who have been the victim of sexual assault, dating or domestic violence and stalking may initiate disciplinary proceedings versus the so-called perpetrator by contacting the Deputy Title IX Coordinator, in the Student Center, Room 400 or by phone at 973-655-4118. University willpower proceedings include the right to a pearly hearing surpassing the UniversitySelf-masteryOfficer or a hearing panel. The hearing shall be conducted in a reasonably prompt time frame and in vibrations with the hearing procedures identified in the StudentLawmakingof Conduct. The finding must be based upon a preponderance of evidence. The complainant and accused are both provided the right to shepherd the hearing, testify, provide documents and questions to be read by theSelf-masteryOfficer, present witnesses, and to be well-considered by either an well-wisher or attorney. The University will issue a written outcome simultaneously to both parties that may include sanctions and permanent protective measures from the University, and shall provide each party the right to request the decision. The minimum sanction for sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, and stalking is probation, and the maximum is expulsion. For increasingly information regarding theLawmakingofSelf-masteryand the student disciplinary process visit the Student Guide. Employees who are so-called to have engaged in sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, or stalking must be reported to the Director of Equal Opportunity/AffirmativeWhoopee& Diversity/Title IX Coordinator of the University in the Division for Human Resources or by phone at 973-655-4349. The individual filing the complaint versus the employee may elect an informal resolution process or formal resolution process. The informal resolution process permits the complaint to be resolved by try-on of the parties. The formal resolution process permits the complainant and perpetrator to request interim protective measures, and present vestige to the Director who is required to well-constructed an investigation within 45 days based upon the preponderance of the evidence, and submit his/her report to the President who shall make a final determination. The final visualization of the President will be issued simultaneously to the complainant and so-called perpetrator and will include a right to appeal. Sanctions that may be imposed versus employees may include permanent protective measures, oral reprimand, referral to the towardly legalistic office for removal, reassignment, or dismissal, and referral to the University Police, local law enforcement or the County Prosecutor for criminal prosecution. All disciplinary whoopee will be in compliance with University policies, workable joint bargaining agreements, and New Jersey law and regulations. The University may not retaliate, intimidate, threaten, coerce or otherwise discriminate versus any individual for exercising their rights or responsibilities under this section. Anyone can notify SART well-nigh a sexual assault.Politymembers and University personnel are strongly encouraged to teach the Chief of University Police of any treason for statistical purposes. If someone prefers not to contact University Police or the University Health Center, other choices might be the Dean of Students, the Women’s Center, Counseling and Psychological Services or Residence Life staff. All members of these departments have thorough knowledge of SART and can be helpful in profitable a victim. If you or someone you know is the victim of a sexual thumping your first priority should be your personal safety and to seek medical attention. To squire law enforcement and forensic examination, do not douche, bathe, shower or transpiration gown prior to a medical viewing and do not wash sheets or bed clothing. It is essential to preserve DNA vestige to the maximum extent for prosecution and/or judicial proceedings. Anyone needing assistance should contact University Police immediately. It is important to recognize that all University personnel will squire a victim in reporting to law enforcement or receiving sexual thumping services. Members of the community, such as personnel in the Dean of Student Office, Counseling and Psychological Services, Residential Education and Services, and the Women’s Center are worldly-wise to squire victims with reporting and attaining services. In the State of New Jersey, treason victims are entitled to unrepealable vital rights under the law including the right to make a victim impact statement at court, transportation to legal proceedings, and the right to be informed as to the progress and disposition of a criminal case. TheTreasonVictims Bill of Rights (NJS 52:4B-36) may be viewed online at the New JerseyShysterGeneral’s Office of Victim-WitnessSponsorshipsite. A reprinting of these rights will be given to all victims of treason but is misogynist in paper format at University Police Headquarters. In addition, survivors of sexual thumping are afforded services and rights under the State of New JerseyShysterGeneral’s directive on Providing Services to Victims of Sexual Assault. A reprinting of the standards is located on the NJ Division of Criminal Justice website. Paper copies of these standards are misogynist at University Police Headquarters. If you are uncertain that an thumping occurred, contact a member of SART. Let someone with expert knowledge squire you in making this determination. If you are a victim of Sexual Assault, Dating or Domestic Violence, or Stalking, you may contact any of the pursuit for assistance: Montclair State University Police Department, phone: 973-655-5222 Montclair State University Health Center, phone: 973-655-4361 Montclair State University Health and Counseling Services, phone: 973-655-5211 Montclair State University Dean of Students Office, phone: 973-655-4118 Montclair State University Women’s Center, phone: 973-655-5114 Montclair State University LGBTQ Center, phone: 973-655-7563 Montclair State University Residence Life Office, phone: 973-655-4155Unscratchedand Sound (Essex County RapeSuperintendencyCenter), phone: 973-972-1325 Passaic County Women’s Center Rape Crisis Services, phone: 973-881-1450 Sex Offender Registry The “Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act” (section 1601 of Public Law 106-386 ) is a federal law that provides for the tracking of convicted, registered sex offenders enrolled as students at institutions of higher education, or working or volunteering on campus. The Act requires sex offenders once required to register in a state to provide notice, as required under state law, to each institution of higher education in that state at which the person is employed, carries on a vocation, or is a student. The law remoter requires that state procedures ensure that this registration information is promptly made misogynist to law enforcement agencies with jurisdiction where the institutions of higher education are located and that it is entered into towardly state records or data systems. For information regarding Megan’s Law in the State of New Jersey and to search the New Jersey Sex Offender Internet Registry, maintained by the New Jersey State Police, visit their site. For information on how to register if you are a convicted sex offender, contact the MSUPD Detective Bureau for instructions. Programs forSensationand Prevention of Sexual Assault, Dating and Domestic Violence, and Stalking The University provides programs to raise sensation and the prevention of sexual assault, dating and domestic violence and stalking. Specifically, the University provides the following: Residence Life Orientation – Students living on campus as well as commuting students, housing directors and assistants are made enlightened of topics and situations that might be encountered on the university campus. Topics includeWorldlinessRape,Swigand Drug Awareness, Theft Prevention and Safety on Campus. ThroughTreasonPrevention awareness, students living on and off campus, learn ways and methods on how to minimize the chances of rhadamanthine the victim of a crime. New Employee Orientation – Through orientation, new employees to the university are made enlightened of treason prevention methods and strategies that will be helpful in reducing the chances of rhadamanthine a victim of treason on and off campus. Topics include Theft Prevention, Safety on Campus and Workplace Violence. Self-Defense Training – Offered by University Police Officers, this training is self-ruling and unshut to all members of the campus community. Training is offered periodically throughout the fall and spring semesters.TreasonPrevention – A variety of educational programs are offered by the University, e.g. treason prevention officers self-mastery panel discussions in classes, at Residence Life, the Drop-in Center and Greek organizations. Topics include Date/Acquaintance Sexual Assault, AIDS,Wheelsand Property Theft, Personal Safety Issues andSwigAwareness. Brochures and other literature are misogynist at the University Police Headquarters. Rohypnol/GHB (Gamma Hydroxybutyrate) (aka Roofie)SensationEducation – Rohypnol is a drug used legally for medical purposes in other countries but it is not a legal drug in the United States. Rohypnol, when combined with alcohol, has a sedating effect on the individual; this state allows an mugger to thumping the individual without the victim stuff worldly-wise to defend themselves. Recently, Rohypnol related crimes on higher campuses have risen dramatically. Through education and orientation, members of the university polity are made enlightened of the dangers this drug poses, steps to take on reporting a Rohypnol related crime, as well as information and tips on how to stave rhadamanthine a victim. Bystander InterventionSensationProgram – A full-fledged, full-throttle bystander intervention program provides training to small groups of students who are charged with delivering the message to larger groups that bystanders need to act plane when they are unsure if their help is needed. Back to top Emergency Reporting Procedures and Communications Policy If the campus polity must be alerted when time is of the essence, information will towards in various methods, including the Montclair State News System to which one can subscribe to the News RSS feed; email messages sent to the campus community; text messaging service; in the student newspaper, The Montclarion; and the main Montclair State University Web site. Under some circumstances, public safety advisories will be distributed through electronic mail and paper leaflets suitable for posting. The University Police Department encourages the campus polity to report all crimes and suspicious activities and, when needed, to request police services. The department can be reached by dialing 973-655-5222. All reports of treason will be recorded, investigated and reported in vibrations with the laws and regulations of the State of New Jersey and in vibrations with the definitions used in the UniformTreasonReport system of the U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation. Other incidents are recorded in vibrations with state and campus protocols. Reporting Emergency Situations Please follow the pursuit guideline when reporting any crime, suspicious person or emergency situation: Provide the officer answering the emergency phone with your name and campus/home address. Report the nature of your undeniability ( car accident, theft, etc…) If medical assistance is needed, request it immediately and state the nature of the medical emergency. Provide the officer on the phone with as many details as possible –Unravelmentof worriedness stuff observed. -Description of persons involved. -Location the person(s) was last seen or their direction of flight. -Description of any motor vehicle involved. -Presence of any weapons. Stay on the phone until the officer receiving the undeniability hangs up. Be calm, speak slowly and obtain the names and addresses of any witnesses. Back to top Campus Security Authorities Campus Security Authorities Policy What is the role of a CSA? Campus Security Authorities (CSAs) receive reports of crimes and forwards them to University Police. CSAs are obligated to report crimes occurring on campus, in public areas rimming campus and in unrepealable non-campus buildings owned or controlled by the University that involve homicide, murder, manslaughter, sex offenses, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, arson, arrests related to the liquor, drug and weapons law violations, hate crimes, sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, stalking and other serious incidents that the University determines to represent a serious and ongoing threat to the campus. CSAs should report those crimes that have not been previously reported to University Police or flipside University CSA. The CSA is created to provide an unorganized source for University employees and students to receive a report of a treason when the individual may be hesitant to report to University Police. Who is not a CSA? The pursuit individuals are not designated as a CSA and are not authorized to receive or report a treason to University Police:Sensewithout responsibility for student and campus worriedness vastitude the classroom; physicians in Student Health who only provide superintendency for students; clerical or legalistic support staff; lunch staff; facilities maintenance staff; information technology staff, licensed mental health or pastoral counselors, when vicarial within the telescopic of their license or certificate; and other like functions. Individuals vicarial in a pastoral, medical or in a mental health counseling role (if within the telescopic of their employment for the University) can receive a report of a treason on a voluntary, confidential basis, that can then be included in the University’s treason statistic report. CSATreasonReporting When a treason is reported to a CSA, s/he should first ask the person if they would like to report it to University Police. If so, contact 973-655-5222. If the CSA has firsthand knowledge/confirmation that the reporting party filed a police report with University Police, then they are not obligated to well-constructed and submit a CSA report form. However, if the reporting party says they will file a police report with University Police and leaves (no CSA firsthand knowledge/confirmation that a police report was filed), then the CSA must still well-constructed and submit a Campus SecurityValidityCrime Report Form. CSA’s are encouraged to report all crimes reported to them, on a timely basis, to University Police via a Campus SecurityValidityCrime Report Form. The CSATreasonReport Form can be submitted to University Police by email, by fax 973-744-6247 (via the Report Form) or campus mail. If the reported treason is made in good faith, meaning that there is reasonable understructure for yoyo that the information is not rumor or hearsay, then the treason is reportable. CSA’s, when interacting with the treason reporting party, need to gather incident information that would provide sufficient detail to properly classify the incident. This ways CSA’s need to document reporting party responses or lack thereof. Reporting party identifying information should only be included in the Report Form if the reporting party is willing to provide same (seeUnrecognizedReporting section below). CSA’s should not investigate the treason or struggle to determine whether a crime, in fact, took place. When in doubt, a CSA Report Form should be completed and submitted. How to Report aTreasonCSA’s should well-constructed and submit the Clery Act CSATreasonReport form online, by fax or mail theTreasonReport Form to University Police. If you have questions, contact University Police and ask to speak with a Command Staff member or email us at: msupolice@montclair.edu What is washed-up with CSA Report Forms University Police reviewsTreasonReport Forms and makes a determination if an incident warrants a timely warning/emergency notification of the University polity and whether it is a reportable treason in theYearlySecurity & Fire Report (ASFR). University Police will consolidate treason data from multiple sources, report qualifying treason data to the federal Department of Education, publish campus ASR and ASFR and inform the campus polity when and where the ASR and AFSR are available. The ASR is posted on the University Police webpage at www.montclair.edu/university-police. The AFSR is posted on the University’s Fire Safety web page.Nonflexiblecopies are moreover misogynist from University Police upon request. Crime/Emergency/Confidential and Non-Emergency Reporting Regardless of your status (CSA or non-CSA), all polity members are encouraged to promptly report all campus related criminal incidents and other public safety related emergencies to University Police. For incidents requiring firsthand attention, dial 973-655-5222 or use one of the “Blue Light” Emergency Phones located throughout campus. Non-emergency incidents may be reported by calling University Police at 973-655-5222. University police moreover winnow unrecognized reports on their TIPS line at 973-655-8477 (TIPS) from any on-campus phone or via text messaging through the Rave E-Tips program. To utilize this system, all you have to do is text keyword “E-TIPS” a space and your message to 67283 from your cellular phone. Campus Security Authorities List This pursuit is a list of individuals who are authorized to act as a CSA on behalf of the University. This list is not intended to be exhaustive in nature but identifies key figures who are obligated to forward a report of a criminal incidents to University Police and referral such self-mastery for discipline. CSAs include: Position Division Phone All University Police Department Personnel SDCL 973-655-5222 Dean of Students SDCL 973-655-4118 Associate Deans of Students SDCL 973-655-4118TeammateDeans of Students SDCL 973-655-4118 Residence Life: Executive Director,TeammateDirectors and Associate Directors SDCL 973-655-5188 Residence LifePolityDirectors andTeammateDirectors SDCL 973-655-5188 Residence LifePolityAssistant andSedentaryAssistants SDCL 973-655-5188 StudentWonkServices (including CAST, ASRP, EOF and CADA: all advisors to students) SDCL 973-655-7809 Director of StudentSelf-masterySDCL 973-655-6981 Campus Recreation: Director, Associate Directors, Supervisors andTowersManagers SDCL 973-655-3340 Center for Student Involvement: Professional staff and advisors to student organizations SDCL 973-655-7818 Center for Career Services: Counselors, program directors for off-campus placements AA 973-655-5194 Disability Resource Center: Director and advisors SDCL 973-655-5431 LGBTQ Center: Director and peer student advocates SDCL 973-655-7563 Health Promotion: Coordinators and peer student staff SDCL 973-655-4361 Health Center: Director, nursing staff and any non-physician staff SDCL 973-655-4361 Admissions: counselors, recruiters and peer student staff (ambassadors) SDCL 973-655-4444 Athletics: Director, teammate and associates; SDCL 973-655-5234 Equity and Diversity/Women’s Center: Director and associates, student staff SDCL 973-655-5114 Student Center: Director and student staff SDCL 973-655-7546 Financial Aid: Director and associates, counselors SDCL 973-655-4461 Colleges and Schools: Deans,TeammateDeans, Associate Deans, internships or special off-campus program coordinators and student advisors in CEHS, CART, SBUS, Graduate School, CHSS, CSAM, Nursing and UniversityHigherAA 973-655-4444 Provost’s Office: Provost, toadies AA 973-655-4382 International Engagement: Executive Director, and Study Abroad Programs counselors AA 973-655-6862 Facilities: Parking Services employees Facilities 973-655-7580 Library: Dean and associates, guards and librarians Library 973-655-4298 Office of the President: President, Government Relations, Chief of Staff/Ethics Office of the President 973-655-4212Workbenchof Trustees: scheduled members, student representatives and support staffWorkbenchof Trustees 973-655-4213 VP StudentMinutiaeand Campus Life: Vice President andToadiesSDCL 973-655-4311 Information Technology: help sedentary staff, technicians and any staff profitable end users IT 973-655-4100 Registrar’s Office: Registrar and associates, any staff that has tropical interaction with students AA 973-655-4376 Human Resources: VP and associates/assistants, Payroll/Benefits/Employee Relations administrators HR 973-655-5293 Finance and Treasury: VP and associates, worth and inspect administrators, finance payable/receiving administrators, and StudentFinancesupervisors FT 973-655-4199 If you have questions well-nigh your role and responsibilities as a CSA, finger self-ruling to contact the University Police at msupolice@montclair.edu or Captain. Kieran Barrett at 973-655-7440. Other documents: Campus Security Authorities – Training Campus Security AuthoritiesTreasonReport Back to top DailyTreasonLog The University Police maintains a daily treason log of all criminal incidents which includes offense title, location of offense, time of offense, and disposition of the offense if known at the time of reporting or if not in mismatch with a police investigation. The log is updated every two days and is misogynist for viewing at University Police Headquarters. Back to top Campus Emergency Response andFirsthandWarning Montclair State University firmly believes that polity members are entitled to the most current and informative warnings when serious campus emergencies occur. Through a variety of methods such as text messaging, email, LED signage, postings and verbal announcements, the University will immediately notify the campus polity upon the confirmation of a significant emergency or dangerous situation involving an firsthand threat to the health or safety of students or staff on campus. Montclair State University Timely Warning Report Policy While maintaining the confidentiality of victims, Montclair State University issues timely warning reports to notify the campus polity of crimes that involve homicide, murder, manslaughter, sex offenses, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, arson and other serious incidents that the University determines to represent a serious and ongoing threat to the campus. The University may distribute timely warning reports using a variety of means, including emails, text messages, social media sites, flyers, and website announcements posted on the unstipulated University website as well as the University Police website. To report an incident that may warrant the issuing of a timely warning, immediately contact University Police at 973-655-5222. A. Circumstances necessitating a timely warning Timely warnings are issued on a case-by-case understructure for unrepealable crimes or other serious incidents reported to campus authorities or University Police and that pose “serious and ongoing threats” to students and employees on campus or in the firsthand campus community. In deciding whether to issue a timely warning, the University considers all of the facts surrounding the incident such as the nature of the crime, the standing danger to the campus polity and the possible risk of compromising law enforcement efforts. Incidents that may result in issuing a timely warning include the pursuit crimes: Murder Criminal Homicide Manslaughter Sexual Offenses Robbery AggravatedThumpingBurglary Motor Vehicle Theft Arson B. Circumstances for a timely warning The University will issue a timely warning as soon as it determines there is a serious and ongoing threat to students or employees on campus and/or in the firsthand campus community. Considerations taken into worth for the determination of a timely warning include the nature of the treason (severity), the standing danger to the University community, and the risk of compromising law enforcement activity. The determination will be made based on the information that University Police has misogynist to it at the time and may be updated for increasingly pertinent information. C. Responsibility for issuance of timely warnings The Chief of Police of the University Police Department or his designee is responsible for preparing and distributing timely warning reports. University Police may be reached at 973-655-5222. In addition, in the sparsity of the Chief of Police, the Vice President for StudentMinutiaeand Campus Life may issue such warnings. D. Distribution of timely warnings In most instances, the timely warning will be issued through the University’s email system to students, sense and staff. Depending on the particular circumstances of the treason or threat, University Police may moreover post a notice through text messages, flyers posted in residence halls, wonk buildings, and the Student Center, social media outlets, and announcements posted on the University website. E. Elements of the timely warning The intent of a timely warning is to enable members of the campus polity to protect themselves. A timely warning will include information that promotes safety and aids in the prevention of similar crimes, such as the pursuit information: A unenduring statement of the incident, unstipulated locations given Possible connection to other incidents, if workable Physical unravelment of the suspect, if misogynist Date and time of the incident Other relevant information F. ReportingTreasonAnyone with information well-nigh a treason or other serious incident should report the circumstances to University Police, by phone 973-655-5222 or in person at the University Police Department Headquarters, proximal to the Red Hawk Parking Deck. To report a treason or an emergency off campus, dial 911. You may moreover use the emergency “blue light” phones or zestful systems stationed virtually campus. G. Confidential reporting procedures If you are a victim of or witness to a treason and do not want to pursue whoopee within the university system or the criminal justice system, you may still want to consider making a confidential report. The purpose of a confidential report is to comply with your wish to alimony the matter confidential while taking steps to ensure the future safety of yourself and others. With such information, the University can alimony well-judged records of the number of incidents involving students, determine where there is a pattern of treason with regard to a particular location, method or assailant, and zestful the campus polity to potential danger. Reports filed in this manner are counted and disclosed in the yearly treason statistics for the institution and may result in a timely warning report.Politymembers may undeniability the TIPS line on campus at 973-655-8477 and leave as descriptive information as is possible for investigation or response. In addition, individuals can send texts with firsthand relay to the University Police Department. You can text a treason tip to the University Police texting the keyword “E-TIPS”, a space, and your message to 67283. University Police will investigate any unrecognized report. Montclair State University Emergency Response/Notification to Incidents and Evacuation Procedures Policy (Updated 6/2012) Policy Statement: This policy establishes the emergency response and notification procedures for Montclair State University. This policy has been established to ensure to the greatest extent possible the safety and welfare of the Montclair State University students and employees. This policy is aligned with and in compliance with the Higher Education Opportunity Act which requires all Title IV institutions, without exception, to have and unroll emergency response procedures in response to a significant emergency or dangerous situations involving an firsthand threat to the health or safety of students or employees occurring on the campus. For specific evacuation procedures, the Montclair State University website will provide whop details of egress. Upon confirmation of an ongoing significant emergency or dangerous situation that poses an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members, the University will immediately issue emergency notifications to the campus community. While it is untellable to predict every significant or dangerous situation that may occur on campus, the pursuit identified situations shall warrant an emergency notification without confirmation. a) Armed/Hostile Intruder b) Bomb/Explosives (threat) c) Communicable disease outbreak d) Severe weather e) Terrorist incident f)Starchyunrest g) Natural disaster h) Hazardous materials incident i) Structure fires University officials that will be involved in determining when an emergency notification is warranted include the President, Vice President for StudentMinutiaeand Campus Life, Vice President for Advancement, Vice President for Facilities, Chief of Police, and Provost. The University will, without delay, and taking into worth the safety of the community, determine the content of the notification and initiate the notification system, unless issuing the notification will: a) Compromise the efforts of first responders b) Compromise efforts to squire the victim c) Increase the vulnerability of campus safety d) Compromise efforts to contain, respond or mitigate the emergency Confirmation of an Emergency or Dangerous Situation: Reports of emergency or dangerous situations that pose an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members may originate from various sources including: Reports from first responders Reports from established warning points Reports from other campus departments Reports from citizens through 9-1-1 directed calls from off campus Confirmation of these situations will occur through several variegated processes: Criminal Nature: Emergency or dangerous situations that pose an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members and that are criminal in nature will be considered confirmed if a law enforcement officer or other suppositious witness observes the situation as it is occurring. For situations that are criminal in nature which are not unveiled or not directly observed by law enforcement, confirmation will be made by University Police Chief or Command level staff and, in their absence, the Officer in Charge. Command level staff will review the readily misogynist information and determine if there is unbearable information to reasonably conclude a significant emergency or dangerous situation poses an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members is occurring on campus. Command level staff may consult with spare departments and policy level personnel as practical without jeopardizing life safety. Other Emergency or Dangerous Situations: Confirmation of non-criminal situations will be unswayable without readily misogynist information is reviewed by campus emergency management, law enforcement, or policy level personnel. Established Warning Points*: Established warning points are considered entities with subject matter expertise on particular hazards that may stupefy campus. When a warning is issued by one of these entities it is considered confirmed, however, spare consultation with campus officials will occur as practical without jeopardizing life safety. National Weather Service: Warnings for weather events, inflowing events, and wildfires. Warnings for wink inflowing events. State of NJ or US Health/CDC or Public Health: Communicable disease/public health emergencies. Responsible Fire Agency: Structure fire and hazardous material events. *This is not all-inclusive, but a sampling of established warning points. Population Notified/Segmented Notification: The University shall provide notice of significant emergency or dangerous situation occurring on campus that poses an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members to all students, employees and visitors on campus through widespread messaging unless the emergency or dangerous situation is wholly contained to one towers or zone within a towers and widespread messaging is unswayable to be unnecessary based upon the facts and circumstances. This visualization was made based on the wringer of identified risks to the campus and to prevent willy-nilly exclusion of a segment of campus population that the emergency notification was intended for. In the situations when a single facility/area is involved, facility alarms, public write systems, phone-trees, and other technologies of the facility may be utilized to provide warning. Campus personnel may moreover provide warning if needed and feasible. Should a segmented emergency notification be issued, on-going assessments of the situation will occur and a campus-wide notification will be sent as necessary. Emergency Notification Content: The content of an emergency notification will be created by the Vice President responsible for the unit affected, in consultation with the President, the Vice President for Advancement and the Chief of Police. The message content will depend on the situation and the notification method. However, the pursuit information will be included in all initial emergency notifications regardless of the situation or method: A unravelment of the situation (flash inflowing warning, dangerous situation, etc) Relevant safety instructions (move to higher ground, shelter in place, etc) A third element of where to get increasingly information (i.e., university website) will be included in the initial notification if feasible.Consideringof text weft limits, or the firsthand availability of information, the third element of where to get information may not unchangingly be included in the initial emergency notification if in text format. Pre-scripted Emergency Notifications: To the greatest extent possible, the institution will develop and utilize pre-scripted emergency notifications that have been collaboratively ripened and well-set upon by University Police, Emergency Management, University Communications, and towardly vice president level personnel. The minutiae of these notifications facilitates faster dissemination. Pre-scripted notifications have been ripened primarily for the RaveZestfulsystem, the Montclair State University website, and the Montclair State University emergency information line. During situations for which a pre-scripted notification has not been developed, or when the responsible official determines variegated content is needed the guidelines listed whilom will be followed to craft these notifications.Sparecontent considerations: As feasible, without the situation description, relevant instructions, and spare information sources are provided, the pursuit content should be considered for inclusion: Campus operating status (open, closed, etc) Information update frequenciesSpareinstructions that are not specific to life safety Notification at the conclusion of a significant emergency or dangerous situation: As deemed towardly by the responsible institution official, an “all clear” notification should be considered at the conclusion of a significant emergency or dangerous situation. These notifications should include campus operating status if relevant. Operation of Notification Systems:: The primary method of issuing an emergency notification is the RaveZestfulsystem. The RaveZestfulsystem is capable of sending text messages, voice messages, and emails to registered users. Registered users are responsible for maintaining correct contact information and for regularly checking registered devices and accounts. This is the primary alerting tool for campus-wide notification as it utilizes both “active” and “passive” alerting functions. The campus recognizes the need for public safety partners in the broader polity to have situational sensation of emergencies that occur on campus, and as such, select members of the broader public safety polity are registered to receive campus-wide Rave Alerts.Zestfulnotifications may moreover be distributed through the University’s emergency information telephone line, social media sites, public write systems, towers public write systems, University personnel announcements, and the use of on-campus digital signage. The campus website is designed to unbend increased traffic during emergency situations so that both University students, employees and visitors are provided with emergency notifications and information. The website will be the primary point to disseminate information to the broader community, including parents. Criteria for Emergency Notifications: The pursuit factors will be considered to determine if a significant emergency or dangerous situation occurring on campus and posing an imminent threat to the safety of campus polity members exists that would warrant emergency notification: Life Safety Considerations: a. What is the potential for injury or death? b. What is the potential for damage? c. What is the potential for interruptions to hair-trigger services? Situation: a. What is the impact to the campus? b. Is the situation stable, what is the potential for the situation to worsen? c. What is the urgency of the situation? Audience: a. Who needs to receive the notification? Limitations: a. Are there any known limitations of the notification systems? Emergency Notification Officials and Their Responsibilities: The pursuit officials are responsible for initiating an emergency response notice on behalf of the University: Montclair State University Police Department The Police Department is responsible for initiating emergency notifications regarding criminal occurrences. The Chief of Police, Command staff or their designee are responsible for contacting University Communications to initiate spare notification methods (Montclair State University website, Emergency Information Line). Law enforcement is responsible for providing the necessary content to University Communications. University Communications: University Communications is responsible for maintaining and disseminating emergency notifications that utilize: The University website The Montclair State University Emergency Information Line Campus social media sites Internal campus email systems and RaveZestfulSystem Post-Emergency Notifications University Communications in consultation with the Vice President having supervisory validity over the unauthentic unit and Chief of Police will seem responsibility for messages without the emergency has been resolved. Emergency Response Organization: The campus maintains an Emergency Operations Plan which outlines responsibilities of campus departments during emergencies. This plan outlines incident priorities, campus organization, and specific responsibilities of particular departments or positions. University departments are responsible for developing emergency response and continuity of operations plans for their areas and staff. This plan is misogynist for view on the Montclair State University website with network credentials. Emergency Response Education: Information well-nigh emergency response procedures is provided at the whence of each semester at student orientation, and it is re-emphasized throughout the year on a campus-wide understructure as other relevant advisories are issued, such as those posted at the start of winter. Information on how to receive emergency notifications is moreover located in the campus disclosure policy, which is provided electronically to the unshortened campus polity on an yearly basis. Every campus towers is equipped with an emergency evacuation sign which illustrates the emergency evacuation route and plans are moreover misogynist online for view at any time and as part of the CleryYearlyreport. Furthermore, the campus emergency website provides information and instructions well-nigh hazards that are likely to stupefy campus. Emergency Response Test Procedures: The RaveZestfulsystem, Montclair State University webpage, and campus emergency information line are tested twice a year, once during the fall semester, and once during the spring semester. During these scheduled test periods campus polity members are encouraged to register for alerts and to wilt familiar with where emergency information can be found. These events are spoken through internal campus e-mails. In wing to the emergency notification system test, the campus conducts tabletop exercises and participates in drills and exercises with polity partners as opportunities to do so wilt available. The residence halls, with University Fire Safety, self-mastery emergency evacuation drills at the whence of each semester. Other campus facilities are responsible for organizing and conducting their own emergency evacuation drills.Veryemergencies serve as tests of the notification system. The University may at any time issue informational warnings in a timely matter on unconfirmed threats to the community.Unrepealableinformation may be withheld if it were to compromise efforts to contain the emergency. On an yearly basis, the emergency warning shall be tested if no very emergency should have occurred or if zingy for a real emergency will be evaluated for proficiency.Politymembers should visit the main Montclair State University website or the Emergency Website for the most up-to-date information. Should the Web be inaccessible, contact University Police at 973-655-5222. To view specific towers evacuation plans please visit Exit Plans. To view the Montclair State University Emergency Response plan please visit (note a NetId is needed for access): Montclair State University Emergency. Back to top Missing Persons Notification Policy and Procedures In compliance with the Higher Education Reauthorization Act of 2008, the purpose of this policy is to provide the procedures for reporting, investigating, and send notice in response to a student of Montclair State University believed to be missing. A person is presumed missing when his/her sparsity for 24 hours is inconsistent with their established patterns of policies and the deviation cannot be readily explained.Surpassingpresuming that a person is missing, reasonable measures should be taken to determine that the person is not at their off-campus place of residence and that no one familiar with the person has seen or heard from the person for an unusual period of time or is enlightened of where they may be. Any member of the University community, including both employees and students, who is concerned that a member of the University polity has been missing for 24 hours should contact University Police, 973-655-5222. By nature the sparsity of a student may many times be not of consequence, however, it is essential that the University employees and students take seriously any report that a student may be missing. New Jersey State Law, specifically “Patricia’s Law”, may supersede this policy when a person in hair-trigger danger (i.e. an overt abduction, a victim of domestic violence, disabled individuals) in that firsthand notification may be necessary to squire in the location of an at-risk missing individual. Identifying an Emergency Contact Person Resident students: A resident student is any student residing in a University operated residential facility under a University housing agreement. All resident students are required to designate an emergency contact person, or persons, through the University’s computer-based NEST system (Network Engagement and Student/Staff Transactions) prior to trammels in at their residence hall. If a student moves to flipside University residence facility the student is required to verify the emergency notification information upon subsumption to that hall. Non-resident students: All enrolled students at the University, regardless of living circumstances, are encouraged to designate an emergency contact person, or persons, through the University’s computer-based NEST system (Network Engagement and Student/Staff Transactions). Every student (resident and non-resident) has their own NEST worth and may enter or change, under personal information/addresses, a designated contact person at any time by updating their emergency contact information. Only unrepealable entities within the University with proper clearance have wangle to the emergency contact information (note: all persons indicated as a person that a report can be made to have access) and students should know that confidentiality is a factor. If a student is under the age of 18 and is not emancipated, the University must notify the student’s custodial parent or guardian within 24 hours of the determination that the student is missing, in wing to any person designated by the student as his/her contact. Reporting and Investigating Missing Persons Persons can report students missing to any official of the University, who then must notify the University Police Department within 24 hours of the determination that the student is missing. Residence Hall staff, towers directors, Dean of Students personnel, among others, may many times be first contacts to report missing students. There is no waiting period for an individual to report a missing person. The Montclair State University Police Department will investigate, pursuit established police protocol, all cases of missing persons that are brought to their attention. The University Police Department will serve as the lead investigating organ unless superseded by a Prosecutor’s Office or State of New Jersey or federal organ with towardly jurisdiction. At any time, the person reporting a missing person may report to any other law enforcement organ that a person is missing. The University Police Department will contact any organ where the missing person may live, work or be reported to be within. Informing Designated Contact Person The University Police Department will inform the student’s identified emergency contact person, or persons, that a student is missing within 24 hours of receiving a missing person report. In cases where the student is under the age of 18 and or unemancipated, or where the missing student may be at risk, University Police shall moreover notify the student’s custodial parent or guardian within 24 hours of the determination that the student is missing, unless increasingly firsthand contact is warranted. Individuals to Contact to Report Missing Students While anyone can report a student missing, the pursuit non-exhaustive list indicates key personnel to report missing persons at any time and certainly if missing for 24 hours: Position Division Phone 973-655- All University Police Department Personnel SDCL 973-655-5222 Dean of Students SDCL 973-655-4118 Associate Deans of Students SDCL 973-655-4118TeammateDeans of Students SDCL 973-655-4118 Res Life: Executive Director,TeammateDirectors and Associate Directors SDCL 973-655-5188 Res LifePolityDirectors andTeammateDirectors SDCL 973-655-5188 Res LifePolityAssistant andSedentaryAssistants SDCL 973-655-5188 StudentWonkServices (including CAST, ASRP, EOF and CADA: all advisors to students) SDCL 973-655-7809 Director of StudentSelf-masterySDCL 973-655-6981 Campus Recreation: Director, Associate Directors, Supervisors andTowersManagers SDCL 973-655-3340 Center for Student Involvement: professional staff and advisors to student organizations SDCL 973-655-7818 Center for Career Services: counselors, program directors for off-campus placements AA 973-655-5194 Disability Resource Center: Director and advisors SDCL 973-655-5431 LGBTQ Center: Director and peer student advocates SDCL 973-655-7563 Health Promotion: Coordinators and peer student staff SDCL 973-655-4361 Health Center: Director, nursing staff and any non-physician staff SDCL 973-655-4361 Admissions: counselors, recruiters and peer student staff (ambassadors) SDCL 973-655-4444 Athletics: Director, teammate and associates; SDCL 973-655-5234 Equity and Diversity/Women’s Center: Director and associates, student staff SDCL 973-655-5114 Student Center: Director and student staff SDCL 973-655-7546 Financial Aid: Director and associates, counselors SDCL 973-655-4461 Colleges and Schools: Deans,TeammateDeans, Associate Deans, internships or special off-campus program coordinators and student advisors in CEHS, CART, SBUS, Graduate School, CHSS, CSAM AA 973-655-4444 Provost’s Office: Provost, toadies AA 973-655-4382 Global Education Center: Executive Director, and Study Abroad Programs counselors AA 973-655-6862 Facilities: Parking Services employees Facilities 973-655-7580 Library: Dean and associates, guards and librarians Library 973-655-4298 Office of the President: President, Government Relations, Chief of Staff/Ethics Office of the President 973-655-4212Workbenchof Trustees: scheduled members, student representatives and support staffWorkbenchof Trustees 973-655-4213 VP StudentMinutiaeand Campus Life: Vice President andToadiesSDCL 973-655-4311 Information Technology: help sedentary staff, technicians and any staff profitable end users IT 973-655-4100 Registrar’s Office: Registrar and associates, any staff that has tropical interaction with students AA 973-655-4376 Human Resources: VP and associates/assistants, Payroll/Benefits/Employee Relations administrators HR 973-655-5293 Finance and Treasury: VP and associates, worth and inspect administrators, finance payable/receiving administrators, and StudentFinancesupervisors FT 973-655-4199 Back to top Whistleblower Protection and Anti-Retaliation It is prohibited to take retaliatory whoopee versus any individual who is performing their responsibilities under this ASR.Politymembers are encouraged to forward information of any kind as related to treason on campus and should take repletion that no whoopee will be taken versus them for the reporting of criminal statistics, violations of policy or points of inquiry. Back to topTreasonStatistics Institutions of higher education are required to release unrepealable treason statistics in compliance with the Jeanne Clery Act. These statistics include the three most recent years placid upon crimes required to be reported by the Jeanne Clery Act that are workable to Montclair State University. Total on-campus crimes include any of the listed offenses that occurred on University property. Residence hall figures are a subset of the total on-campus crimes to enhance transparency for residents. Public property crimes include those locations proximal to University property or as reported by other agencies. Off-campus statistics are counted for those crimes that may occur at properties off the main campus that are University controlled sites, satellite locations and University sponsored instructional, sturdy or social events located off campus grounds. (Note: theTreasonStatistics are updated October 1 of each year.) Homicide Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0   Non-Negligent Manslaughter Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0   Sexual Offenses: Rape Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 7 6 0 0 2016 7 5 0 0 2017 9 8 0 0 Sex Offenses: Fondling Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 1 0 0 0 2016 6 3 0 0 2017 2 0 0 0 Includes sexual contact, fondling or other inappropriate touching. Sex Offenses: Incest or Statutory Rape Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Includes incest and statutory rape. Robbery Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 1 1 0 0 2017 1 0 1 0 AggravatedThumpingYear Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 4 3 0 0 2016 3 3 0 0 2017 2 1 0 0ThieveryYear Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 19 10 0 0 2016 2 0 0 0 2017 6 2 0 0 Vehicle Theft Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 1 0 0 0 2017 2 0 0 0 Arson Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Fires deemed to be officially labeled as a treason of arson by qualified fire investigators. Dating Violence Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 7 4 0 0 2016 6 3 0 0 2017 5 2 0 0 Non-criminal or non DV statute offenses including verbal arguments, threat of force. Domestic Violence Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 16 15 0 0 2016 13 11 2 0 2017 18 13 0 0 Crimes where a dating or domestic situation exists and an enumerated treason is committed. Stalking Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 1 0 0 1 2017 1 0 0 0 A undertow of harassment or intimidation to an individual in dating or non dating situations. Hate Crimes Bias Vandalism Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 1 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Crimes noted were anti-racial, anti-religion and/or anti-sexual orientation. Bias Intimidation Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 3 1 0 0 2016 1 1 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Crimes noted includes harassment or threats to a person for anti-racial. Bias SimpleThumpingYear Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Bias Larceny/Theft Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Liquor Law Arrests Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 37 35 2 0 2016 27 27 0 0 2017 12 12 0 0 A quotation or criminal trespassing was performed by law enforcement . Liquor Law Disciplinary Referrals Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 4 4 0 0 2016 1 1 0 0 2017 3 3 0 0 Where no trespassing could be performed but a referral was made to self-mastery officials. Drug Law Arrests Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 78 49 23 0 2016 51 38 7 0 2017 43 31 2 0 A quotation or criminal trespassing was performed by law enforcement. Drug Law Referrals Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 5 5 0 0 2016 0 0 1 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Where no trespassing could be performed but a referral was made to self-mastery officials. Weapons Law Arrests Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 1 0 1 0 2016 5 2 1 0 2017 1 0 0 0 Where a quotation or criminal trespassing was performed by law enforcement. Weapons Law Referrals Year Total On Campus Residence Halls Public Property Off Campus 2015 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 Where no trespassing could be performed but a referral was made to self-mastery officials Hate Crimes The University has unexplored a zero tolerance in regards to offenses, crimes, and atmospheres of hate.Politymembers are encouraged to report incidents and treason of hate. Contact the University Police if you would like to report an incident of hate or bias based crime. In addition, services are misogynist to students, sense and staff through the Bias Response Taskforce (BRT). The Bias Response Taskforce is a University collaboration of Equity and Diversity Programs, University Police, Dean of Students, Counseling and Psychological Services among many others. Visit the BRT. [Updated: September 24, 2018] Montclair State University 1 Normal Ave.Montclair, NJ 07043 973-655-4000 Campus Map University Twitter University Facebook University YouTube University Police Chief’s WelcomeWell-nighUsTreasonPreventionYearlySecurity Report Jeanne Clery Statistics Records and Property Resource Services Traffic Safety Violations Contact Us Emergency Montclair StateWell-nighMontclair Academics Admissions Arts & Culture Athletics Campus Life Giving Policies Copyright Disclaimer Title IX Information Emergency/Plans Notice of Non-DiscriminationYearlySecurity Report Middle States Accreditation Website Privacy Notice