I 1984 FACT SHEET
1410 people were killed in Georgia traffic accidents in 1984. 75,883 were injured in a total of 192,5 15 accidents. Of those killed 560 were under 25 years o f age. 195 fatalities were caused by collisions involving pedestrians. 681 or 48% of the fatalities involved a drinking driver. Travel in Georgia for 1984 was 44 billion, 599 million miles, a 5.4% increase over 1983. There were 4.9 million registeredvehicles i n the state at the end of 1984. One person was killed every 6 hours. An injury occured every 6 minutes. 66% of all motorcycle accidents resulted in injury, 3% resulted in death. DPS suspended or revoked 96,205 licenses, 39% of those were for DUI. 65% of all fatal accidents occured on dry surfaces, 15% on wet surfaces and .04% on icy or snowy surfaces. 75,883 people were injured in traffic accidents. Injuries resulted from 90% o f all pedestrian accidents, 9% were fatal. 26% o f all accidents resulted in at least one injury.

Commissioner's Letter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Governor's Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 1984 Highlights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Board Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Organizational Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Statistical Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Georgia Traffic Death Trends . . . . . . . . . . .19 Fatality Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Alcohol Related Fatalities. . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Child Restraint Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 1984 Fatalities by Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 1 1984 Holiday Traffic Toll . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 2 GSP Activity Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
GSP Special Operations
Activity Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Drivers License Information . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Budget. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Governor Joe Frank Harris Board o f Public S a f e t y Members o f t h e General Assembly Citizens of Georgia
Please accept f o r your review, t h e 1984 Annual Report of t h e Georgia Department of Public Safety, an overview of the a c t i v i t i e s of t h i s department during the last calendar year.
In 1984, t h e primary emphasis o f t h e Department o f P u b l i c S a f e t y was on enforcement and implementation o f t h e s t a t e ' s DUI law. In l a t e 1983, a m i l e s t o n e was reached i n c o o p e r a t i v e t r a f f i c s a f e t y e f f o r t s when t h e new DUI law went i n t o e f f e c t . Never before i n t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e had a l l t h e concerned environs come t o g e t h e r with such u n i t y of purpose t o do something c o n s t r u c t i v e about drunk driving.
The Georgia S t a t e P a t r o l was proud t o t a k e t h e l e a d i n t h i s e f f o r t . In 1984, s t a t e t r o o p e r s r a i s e d t h e i r t o t a l o f DUI a r r e s t s by 18%, from 17,958 i n 1983 t o 21,215 i n 1984. With t h e r i s e i n a r r e s t s , c o n v i c t i o n s and suspensions a l s o increased i n 1984.
Aiding t h e s t a t e p a t r o l i n i t s e f f o r t s were two g r a n t s from Governor J o e Frank H a r r i s . One g r a n t of over $300,000 bought 760 a l c o - s e n s o r s , a r o a d s i d e s c r e e n i n g device t o aid i n detecting alcohol use. Another grant of over $422,000 increased o u r DUI enforcement e f f o r t s by funding e x t r a d u t y pay f o r a d d i t i o n a l p a t r o l l i n g by t r o o p e r s . We a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h i s kind o f s u p p o r t .
In 1984, t r a f f i c d e a t h s r o s e s l i g h t l y o v e r a l l due t o i n c r e a s e s i n t r a v e l . The number o f r e g i s t e r e d v e h i c l e s and l i c e n s e d d r i v e r s c o n t i n u e s t o i n c r e a s e a t r e c o r d rates as well.
The Department o f P u b l i c S a f e t y i s g r a t e f u l f o r t h e concern o f o u r Governor and l e g i s l a t i v e o f f i c i a l s i n p r o v i d i n g t h e money and s t a f f i n g n e c e s s a r y t o meet t h e c h a l l e n g e s of t h e 8 0 ' s . The support of t h e Governor, General Assembly and Board o f P u b l i c S a f e t y w i l l be matched, e f f o r t f o r e f f o r t , by every member of t h i s department a s we t r y t o s e r v e well t h e c i t i z e n s o f Georgia.
Hugh Hardison, Colonel Commissioner

STATE OF GEORGIA
OFFICEOF THEGOVERNOR ATLANTA 30334

Joe Frank Harris
GOVERNOR

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY:
The efforts by you and your fellow officers in 1984 to enforce Georgia's drunk driving laws are commendable. Last year, your arrest numbers for DUI totaled 21,215, an increase of 18 percent over 1983. This diligence, coupled with public awareness efforts, is to be credited with the great strides the state has made in recent years in combating the DUI problem.
Despite these efforts, DtJI still remains the number one highway safety problem, as attested by the reports almost daily of someone dying because of a drunk driver. We must continue our untiring enforcement efforts.
It is also heartening to know of the strides the Department of Public Safety made in 1984 in training, equipment and furthering your professionalism. The Harris Administration is proud to have been a part of providing the funds to help in these areas.
You are facing new challenges in your position as the travel, vehicles and population continue to increase to record levels in Georgia, but I pledge that we will work closely with you to help insure the highest degree of public safety for the citizens of Georgia. You should be proud of your record of service and accomplishments, and I salute you.
With kindest regards, I remain

be Frank Harris

GEORGIA STATE PATROL
The 59th trooper school had three graduates, Cody, Rearden, and Farley, whose fathers were also troopers.
Graduates display the line formation on guard position on the parade grounds.
L

1984 HIGHLIGHTS
Traffic deaths in Georgia in 1984 increased from 1296 in 1983 to 1410, a percentage increase of 8.8. A t the same time, annual miles of travel in the state were also increasing by 5.5 percent to 45 billion. The increased miles traveled are a direct result of continuing improvements in the economy of the country and particularly in the southeast. The numbers of vehicles on Georgia roads and numbers of licensed drivers are increasing a t a rate of approximately 100,000 per year.
Injuries increased in 1984 from 65,470 in 1983 to 75,883 in 1984. Accidents increased from 169,000 in 1983 to 192,500 reported in 1984, again reflecting the increase in travel and vehicles on the roadway.
The Georgia State Patrol's primary efforts in 1984 centered around improved enforcement of the State's DUI laws. In 1983 the state's new DUI law became effective providing substantially increased penalties for drunk driving. With a hightened public awareness about the problem of drunk driving, the State Patrol undertook a massive enforcement drive. Patrol arrests for DUI increased in 1984 from 17,000 to 21,000, an 18%increase.
As part of that increased enforcement effort, the Department was awarded a $250,000 grant from the emergency funds of the Governor for the purchase of 750 alco-sensors, a battery operated roadside screening device to test for potential alcohol use. The digital readout sensors made marginal cases a thing of the past and greatly increased the State Patrol's capabilities to detect and further test potential drunk drivers.
Also in 1984 the Patrol was awarded a $422,000 federal grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to conduct a combined DUI and speed enforcement campaign. The effort was conducted a t selected sites throughout the state where statistics indicated a combination high incidence of drunk driving and speeding. The campaign, known as "Fast Lane Blues" was highly successful leaving Georgia with the distinction of having the fourth best record of 55 mph speed compliance in the nation. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation only 35% of the motoring public in Georgia consistently exceed the 55 mph speed limit when the state's 100 thousand mile road system is considered as a whole. "Fast Lane Blues" is being carried on as part of a regular patrol campaign in the metro Atlanta area in 1985.
The Department of Public Safety continued to implement a 1983 law which i s expected to have a considerably positive effect on attitudes of young people toward drinking and driving. The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program is now being jointly taught by the State Patrol and Education Department to all young people in Georgia who expect to get their drivers licenses before age 18. In 1984, 120,000 15 year olds were certified as completing the four hour course. The State Patrol is making special classes available for those students who may have missed the classes in their regular school curriculum. The long range effect of the Alcohol and Drug Awareness classes won't be known for several years but it i s expected that a much more enlightened young driver is being prepared for the future; drivers who are better equipped to deal with alcohol and i t s detrimental effects on driving.

Highlights cont..
I The Department of Public Safety also began enforcing the new child restraint law in July of 1984. In the first year under the requirement to restrain children under age 4, deaths fell from 28 to 10 and it was estimated that 75% of the driving public was complying by purchasing the restraints. It is not believed, however, that actual use of the restraints is much more than 20%. It is felt that additional legislation may be considered to help better enforce the child restraint law. Public education has been very positive on the value of child restraints. In 1984 the State Patrol made some 100 cases and issued more than 10,000 written and verbal warnings regardingthe new child restraint law.
Overall enforcement activity by the Georgia State Patrol in 1984 reached record numbers. Total moving hazardous arrests were 296,000 up from 250,000 in 1983. Speeding arrests totaled 246,000 in 1984 up from 208,000 in 1983. Arrests and warnings to truckers totaled 17,000 in 1984 compared to 16,000 in 1983. DUI arrests were 21,500 in 1984 compared to 17,900 in 1983.Total patrol miles in 1984 topped 22 million compared to 20 million 800 thousand in 1983.
The overall aim of the Administration of the Department of Public Safety i s to create as much visibility as a deterrent to traffic violations as possible and to be as efficient as possible. Significant progress is being made in this area. In the future, the Department will continue this quest a t the same time realizing that travel, population, vehicle registration, and economic growth demands a continuing improvement in the traffic safety capabilities of the Department. A close working relationship is essential with the Governor, members of the General Assembly and the Board of Public Safety who have the ultimate responsibility for the funding and guidance necessary to insure a high degree of public safety for the citizens of Georgia.

Georgia Board of Public Safety M e m b e r s s

GOVERNOR JOE FRANK HARRIS Board Chairman
MR. J. L A N E JOHNSTON Board Vice-Chairman
District Attorney, Statesboro, Georgia
SHERIFF FRANKLIN THORNTON Board Secretary-Treasurer Sheriff, Walton County

MR. MICHAEL BOWERS Georgia Attorney General
MR. WAYNE ABERNATHY Member-at-large Lula, Georgia
MR. D A V I D C. E V A N S Commissioner
Department of Offender Rehabilitation
CHIEF BOBBY MOODY Chief, Covington Police Department
MRS. LUCK GAMBRELL Member-at-large Atlanta, Georgia
MR. COY WILLIAMSON Member-at-large Atlanta, Georgia
CHIEF TOMMY MORGAN Chief, Rockdale County Fire Department

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

f

I PUBLIC

I I

COMMISSIONER
1

ASST. TO EX. OFF.
ClPERMITS
AFFIRMA. ACTION

EXECUTIVE OFFICER
clISSUANCE
REV. & SUSP. IMP. CON.
I 3 REPORT.

NORTH FIELD

FIELD

TROOP B
DTROOP C
rl TROOP D

ASSISTANT
~q ADJUTANT FEl~71 OPERATION
SECURITY

-'GI

CONSENT

CONTROL

nTROOP K

CENTRAL

[q
CONTROL RECORDS

CHAIN OF COMMAND - PRIMARY
CHAIN OF COMMAND I N ABSENCE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

I I GRANTS MOT

COMMISSIONER'S

OFFICE

Colone

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS

EXECUTIVE SECURITY

To provide necessary legal, admin-

Operating directly under the Com-

istrative and investigative assistance missioner, is Executive Security. The

t o the Department of Public Safety, troopers in Executive Security furnish

the Office of Professional Standards continual security for the Governor,

was created in August of 1981.

his family, the Lieutenant Governor,

During 1984, the Office of and the Speaker of the House.

Professional Standards conducted 95

pre-employment background investiga-
I tions and 16 out-of-state pre-employ-
ment background investigations. We

also conducted 56 internal investiga-

tions for the department in 1984.

Colonel Hugh Hardison

PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
The Public Information Office of the Department of Public Safety acts as a coordinator between the department and the news media. News releases and regular liaison with the news media is the most active area in the office. This section also works with various public service campaigns. Included in this section is the Graphics Unit and the Department of Public Safety Photo Lab. Graphics is responsible for designs, layouts and any artwork needed for brochures, drivers manuals and other departmental campaigns. The Photo Lab processes all departmental photos and accident pictures.

North Field
Commander
Major Ray Pinyan
South Field Cornmander

Major Tom Braswell

Executive Officer

I
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION

PLANNING

The Department of Public Safety's

Affirmative Action Program is being

carried out through the Trooper

Cadet and Radio Operator Trainee

recruitment programs. Recruitment

trips are being made by departmental

headquarters personnel with a tremen-

dous assist from local post troopers

t o all parts of the state.

Major K. D. Rearden

I In addition to the field recruiting, pamphlets and other written

materials are designed and sent out

PERSONNEL

t o assure proper goals o f equality.

The Personnel Office has the

responsibility of maintaining the per- PERMITS SECTION

sonnel records for all employees of the Department of Public Safety and its attached agencies. Personnel handles annual and sick leave records, enters payroll information and employment status changes. During this year, we

The duty of the Permits Section i s t o issue permits of licenses for operation of racetrack, wholesale/retail of firearms, emergency lights and radar speed-timing devices to qualified

had a total of 1262 personnel trans- applicants.

actions under employment status

Emergency light permits for 5

changes. All insurance, performance years are issued solely t o govern-

reports and salary advance records mental agencies. The 1 year permits

are handled here. Personnel posts are issued to private businesses and

job vacancies for this agency and all individuals. A permit for the operation

other state agencies and maintains of radar speed-timing device is valid

a current job description on each until revoked, suspended or can-

employee. All new troopers are celled. This unit processed 30 amend-

certified as peace officers by this ments to the present radar permits

office through Peace Officers Stan- on file, in addition t o issuing the

dards and Training. During this past 9 new permits.

year, we handled 200 initial claims

The Permits Unit distributed

through workers compensation. Dur- the following number of license/

ing this year we processed 11 re- permits:

tirees. We also began keeping compensatory time on uniform and civilian personnel this year.
The Personnel Office is responsible for the recruitment and hiring of qualified personnel and for explaining employment opportunities to perspective employees.

Racetrack License

19

Firearms License

1,540

Emergency Light Permits

Amber 8275

Red

3342

Blue 4004

Total

15,621

Radar Permits

39

In 1984 the Planning Unit once again administered the Georgia State Patrol Promotion System. In doing so, we coordinated the four component parts of the system by constructing t e s t questions, establishing the forcedchoice evaluation process, and determining the seniority and education values. Promotability and eligibility was performed on the following classes of personnel:

FIELD.

Troor)erlTFC -

Corpordls -

Scrgemts -

SFC

-

455 50 51 48
604 Field Personnel

SPECIALIST: FIELD:

TroopernFC - 455

Corporals - 50

Sergeants

- 51

SFC

48

604 F ~ e l dPersonnel

SPECIALISTS

TrooperITFC - 45

Corporals - 29

Seryearlts

- 47

121 Spectal~rtPersonnel

725 TOTAL

A numerical listing of each person, by rank, was developed and forwarded t o the Personnel Office for selection of promotion.

Total Permits

17,219

EXECUTIVE OFFICER

TRAINING SECTION

COMPUTER SERVICES

The Training Section partakes in the delivery and planning of various programs related t o law enforcement and military throughout the state. In addition the section assists in the investigation of major traffic accidents at the request of local authorities.
Another responsibility of the Training Section is t o provide information on courses offered through the State Merit System. Thirty-one civilian personnel took advantage of these courses.
I n 1984 there was one trooper school which consisted of thirty-two cadets. This was the 59th Trooper School. There were sixteen weeks of intensive training or approximately 887 hours of classroom instruction. Each cadet earned either eighteen hours of college credit towards an AA or BS Degree or ten hours toward a Master Degree, depending on his or her college level.
October of 1984 the Training Section along with the Fiscal Services Division conducted the Department's Annual Pursuit Vehicle Evaluation Program at Road Atlanta and Atlanta International Raceway. This program was to test all three major car manufacturers vehicles submitted for law enforcement purposes.

This Section is comprised o f two mairl groups; Data Central and Applications Support.
Data Central handles the microfilming and reduction of data into machine readable form, from nearly ten million documents annually. These include conviction tickets, accident reports, emission inspection reports, driver license forms, vehicle accounting reports and ~ r o b ~ earctivity reports. On-Line (Direct-Live) operations, such as on-line driver license reinstatements, are also performed by Data Central.
Applications Support provides departmental computer users with assistance with their systems. This includes the following areas.
Data Entry/Retrieval/Systems Design/Development/ Programming and Remote Job Entry of user data t o the main frame computer at DOAS.

Systems ment/Programming/Maintenance of In-House Programs on the Nixdorf Computer Systems. Systems DesignIDevelopment/Programming/and Maintenance of same for smaller deparmtental users utilizing personal computers.
Coordination of DPS/ DOAS and other agency efforts in the EDP area.

s Driver Support

Driver Services All information about a Georgia
drivers' record would come from Driver Services. There were 1.8 million such records requested in 1984. Driver transcripts are requested by police agencies, insurance companies and individuals. During 1984 Driver Services conducted a purge of the files. After the purge there were 4.4 million active records. Handicapped parking permits and license information are available through Driver Services. Testing drivers was done by 140 field examiners.

No Fault lnsurance
The Department o t Public Safety No Fault Unit is responsible for getting owners and operators of vehicles to comply with the No Fault law. Georgia's No Fault lnsurance law requires all vehicles t o be covered by a minimum 15-30-10-15 no fault policy and that proof of coverage must be carried in the vehicle at all times. Insurance companies are requ~redt o report cancellations t o the department when i t is evident that replacement coverage has not been obtained. The vehicle owner's license is suspended

ACCIDENT REPORTING DIVISION The Accident Reporting Division
processes and obtains statistical breakdowns of accident reports from the state. A report of each accident with over $250 damage i s kept on file and made available t o individuals, attorneys and police agencies. Copies of accident reports are sent t o the Department of Transportation for location purposes. The Fatal Accident Reporting System, within ARD, is part of a federal network reporting all information about fatalities to the federal headquarters in Washington for breakdown and analysis.

Revocation and Suspension

until coverage is proved and a rein-
I statement fee of $25.00 is paid.

The Revocation and Suspension

In 1984 this division 192,515 reports.

processed

Section operates under state law t o

suspend driving priviledges of violators

who have been convicted in court of a

DRIVER IMPROVEMENT

suspendable offense or who have ac-

Driver lmprovement oversees the

cumulated more than 15 points against

licensing of Driver lmprovement Clin-

their license in a two year period.

ics and Instructors as well as Com-

Revocation and Suspension holds

mercial Driver Training Schools and

the license until the end of the sus-

Instructors.

pension period or until the vio-

The Driver lmprovement Clinics

lator meets criteria for reinstate-

have increased from one hundred and

ment. Provisions in the law requiring

four (104) to one hundred and twenty

the revocation of habitual violators'

four (124) with fifty-one (51) applica-

licenses are also carried out by this

tions pending, and four hundred and

section.
I

twenty-six (426) certified instructors

( I ( TRANSPORTATlON

There are currently twenty-seven (27)

1 The Georgia State Patrol garage Commercial Driver Training Schools

consists of a staff of eight employees. with one (1) application pending and

During 1984, 263 vehicles were pur- one hundred and forty-six (146)

chased, equipped and issued. Addi- certified instructors.

tionally, repairs, both minor and

major, were completed on 725 ve-

hicles, the garage is also responsible

for the towing of disabled vehicles and

the purchase and issuance of all auto

parts used by the garage.

Adjutant

I

ADJUTANT'S OFFICE The Adjutant's Office carried on
routine duties in assisting the Commissioner and both Commanding Officers with the day t o day operation of the Department of Public Safety.
The Adjutant's Office is also responsible for the following: the Awards Program, the Employee's Suggestion Committee, maintaining the

DPS Policy Manual, assisting the Veterans Administration with their program, the training of cadets working at Headquarters, and providing assistance with instructing employees in trooper school.

SAFETY EDUCATION UNIT The Safety Education Unit conducts safety courses for schools, civic clubs and businesses on a
variety of traffic related safety topics. The Safety Education Unit also administers and teaches the Alcohol1 Drug Awareness Program in both the public and private high schools as well as other locations throughout the state.
In the 1984 Calendar Year the Safety Education Unit certified 73,899teenagers in the Alcohol1
Drug Awareness Programs.
Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program
Total students taught. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..78,716 Total certificates issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..73,899 Total teaching hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..9,611 Total school visitation hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6,442
Other Safety Education Activity
School Programs Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2,101 School Program Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71,453
Bicycle Rodeo Number. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I2 Bicycle Rodeo Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..460
Defensive Driving Course Number. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Defensive Driving Course Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1864
Civic Club Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .179 Civic Club Program Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8380
Employee Group Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .606 Employee Group Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,645
Other Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..307 Other Programs Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55,006
Total Hours on Duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..77,922

ADJUTANT'S OFFICE

EMISSION CONTROL

IMPLIED CONSENT TRAINING DIVISION

The Emission Inspection program

During 1984, the Implied Consent

in Fulton, DeKalb and Cobb Counties Unit conducted twenty-eight classes

has been in effect for three years. Dur- at the Georgia Police Acadmey on the

ing the year of 1984 there were theory and operation of breath testing

553,237 vehicles inspected with a 4% failure rate. This was an increase of 15,185 inspections over the previous year. Gasoline burning vehicles weighing under 6,000 pounds and not older than ten years are inspected. In 1985

instruments used in Georgia. A total of 575 new operators were trained in these classes. Also, there were 36 refresher classes conducted to train operators in the most recent changes in breath testing techniques. During

38 emission stations were suspended. these training classes 850 operators

Only 27 mechanic inspectors were were trained. In 1984, the Implied

suspended for various violations. How- Consent Unit trained a total of 1425

ever there were 150 stations and mech- operators in breath testing procedures.

anic inspectors placed on probation.

In 1984 the Department of Public

Safety purchased an alco sensor for

SPEARS
selectivePatrol E~~~~~~~~~ and
Accident Reduction Squad (SPEARS,, a specialized traffic enforcement unit is composed of seven members. ~h~ primary function of this squad is to reduce serious accidents within the four county metro.area. In doing so, the emphasis has been placed upon the problem areas identified by local

every trooper in the state. A training class was conducted in every troop in the state for the purpose of training troopers in the proper use of the alco sensor. During these classes, 620 uniformed personnel were trained. This training has proven t o be one of the
successful efforts in- combating the drinking drivers on the state's highways.

agencies in Cobb, DeKalb, Fulton and
Clayton Counties. Operating as a .

small task force during the early

morning hours, this unit has assisted

local law enforcement agencies in

SCHOOL BUS SAFETY UNIT Six thousand school bus drivers
drove thru the roadeo course. Of these 6000 the winners went on t o compete in the 9 district roadeos.
District winners advanced to the state roadeo, which was held in Columbus, Ga. in June of 1984. From the 73 drivers who competed in the state roadeo, James Crowley from DeKalb County was the winner in the conventional class and Cecil Weaver from Appling County was second.
The transit class was won by Robert Black from Decatur County, with Theda Lee from Gwinnett Co. coming in second.
Georgia drivers participated in the national roadeo in Anchorage, Alaska, finishing 4th, 7th and 13th.

Comptroller

Fiscal Services

1

FISCAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION

This division, managed by the Comptroller, i s responsible for most of the department's administrative activities or services. These services are as follows:

Accounting Services
Accounting Payroll Central Cashier

Budget Services
Budgeting Grants Management Procurement Property Records Management Printing

Supply Services
supply Mail Room

Maintenance Services
Maintenance

Mr. Homer Brisendine

Since Public Safety has 7 agencies attached t o it for administrative purposes, this division also provides administrative support for the Georgia Police Academy, Georgia Peace Officers Standards and Training Council, Georgia Fire Academy, Georgia Firefighters Standards and Training Council, Organized Crime Prevention Council, Public Safety Training Center and the Office of Highway Safety.
Accounting Services Accounting, payroll and central
cashier are the three major units which make up this section.
Accounting The Accounting Unit has the
responsibility of accounting for the receipt and expenditure of appropriated funds. In Fiscal Year 1984, $56,547,264 were expended. Funds received were from state, federal, and other fund sources. The accounting' officer, with a staff of eight, must code, process, and enter into the computer system all financial transactions including revenue

receipts, expense invoices (over 100,000 yearly) and general accounting journal vouchers. All of the accounting work i s processed through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System (FACS) which produces all necessary checks and reports.
Payroll The Payroll Unit i s run by the
payroll supervisor. It is responsible for the preparation and statewide distribution of the department's payroll and related reporting requirements. There are 24 payrolls processed during the fiscal year and apfjroxitnately 1548 employees paid each pay period.
Central Cashier This unit receives and audits all
fees collected, through various sources, by the department and transfers them to the State Treasury. There are 56 drivers license examining stations statewide which accounted for greater than 50% of the fee revenue collected in fiscal year 1984. Approximately 2,800 reports were received from these stations which accounted for

1,128,776 drivers license sales totaling $4,822,371 in collected fee revenue. These fees are deposited in 56 separate bank accounts statewide and transferred t o the State Treasury on a weekly basis. Other fees collected in the Atlanta Headquarters totaled $3,655,765. The majority of these collections were for driver's motor vehicle records and amounted t o over $2,700,000. The total revenue collected and transferred t o the State Treasury for fiscal year 1984 was $8.478.1 36.
Budget Services Five units make up Budget
Services. They include Budget, Grants Management, Procurement, Property, and Records Management1 Printing Coordination. These units are supervised by the FiscalIBudget Administrator. There are nine staff me'mbers.

FISCAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION

Grants Management Grants Management coordinates
Federal and other funds coming into the department. In 1984 the Department of Public Safety received monies for five Grants Awards in amount of $685,078 from the Federal government to administer services relating to Fatality Data, Safety Education, Alcohol and Drug Enforcement, 55 mph Enforcement, and Emission Control. The department also processed fifteen other Grant Awards for our seven attached agencies, through which we provided administrative services.
Procurement Section The Procurement Office i s re-
sponsible for the purchasing of goods and services for the department. I t is also responsible for the auditing of the troop and detached agencies purchases. All contracts entered into by the department are handled by the Procurement Office. Insurance claims involving building and contents are processed here. In fiscal year 1984 they processed 11,000 transactions at a value of approximately 10 million dollars.
Property The Property Management Unit
maintains an inventory of over 45,000 items of non-expendable property and insures compliance with various Federal and State regulations governing the disposition of same.
During the year, the Property Unit has assisted GClC and the Crime Lab, at their request, with the disposition of various property items as generated by their move t o new facilities.

The Property Unit assisted the Governor's Office of Highway Safety in taking a physical inventory and in reconciling their records of same.
As requested, the Property Unit has provided assistance and information for the writing of new policy statements regarding property matters.
Records Management The purpose of the Records
Managment Unit is t o apply management techniques t o the creation, utilization maintenance, retention, preservation and disposal o f records undertaken t o reduce costs and improve efficiency of the record keeping process. Records Management includes management o f filing and microfilming equipment and supplies; filing and information retrieval systems; files, correspondence, reports and forms management; historical documentations; micrographics, retention programing and vital records protection. The Records Management Office also coordinates printing services for the Department.
Supply The Supply Unit formulates and
maintains inventory stock levels, utilization rates of all departmental supplies, forms, uniforms and weapons.
The Mail Room, also a part of the Supply Unit, is responsible for all incoming mail and the distribution of same. Also, the processing of all outgoing mail, keeping daily logs on dollar amount of postage spent by the department.

Maintenance The Maintenance Unit performs
the overall program of facilities and grounds maintenance at the departments headquarters complex. Also, when feasible, assists Patrol Posts and examining stations in the field.

The Department or
PubI ic S af e t y FAITHFUL YEARS OF SERVICE

Employees with 25 years service: Lt. Mountain A. Greene Cpl. Bobby J. Hawk Mr. Ben A Jordan Sgt. L. Morgan Key SFC June E. Downing TFC John R. Durrence Lt. Jackson A. Lively Sgt. Johnny C. bloss Lt. James C. Smith, Jr.
Employeeswith 30 years service Capt. Roy E. Womack SFC Freddie H. Brown Ms. Betty B. Blount SFC James L. Hawkins Lt. Eugene F. Bartlett
Employee with 40 years service Chief R/O Fred B. Cooley
Retirees Lt. Joel C. Noles TFC Charles F. Duncan TFC Donald E. Harwood Cpl. John P. Daniels, Jr. TFC C. R. Copeland Lt. J. Roscoe Stephens Chief R/O Fred B. Cooley Mrs. Ann P. Todd Mr. Eugene W. Rider Ms. Norma Pauline Grant Capt. John L. Frailey

Employeeswith 20 years service:

1-31-84 3-31-84 3-31-84 3-31-84
4-30-84 5-31-84 7-31-84
8-31-84 9-30-84 9-30-84 10-31-84

Sgt. James C. Bond Sgt. Julius E. Adams Cpl. James E. Allen Cpl. Jerry W. Coffman Sgt. Lenard A. Collins Lt. Gene Cody Sgt. Charles B. Cherry TFC John L. Conley Mr. Jimmy M. Crump SFC Paul R. Campbell Sgt. Edward G. Chapman SFC Robert T. Cook Cpl. Arthur M. Dampier, Jr. Lt. Richard E. Dunn Sgt. John R. Glen SFC James E. Gossett SFC John C. Hanson Ms. Mary R. Hall Sgt. Reuben C. Hoyal Lt. George Johnson Sgt. Harold R. Lloyd Sgt. Lamar Lord Sgt. William J. Lovell Sgt. Everett W. Lumpkin, Jr. Cpl. Meryl W. Marable SFC John P. McGriff Ms Marie 0. Moon Sgt. Cecil V\I. Mullis Capt. Paul W. Nugent Cpl. Franklin D. Payne SFC Kenneth A. Prather SFC Thomas Robinson, Jr. Sr. R/O Jimmy C. Taylor Sgt. Jerry H. Walker sgt. Wayne F. Woods

The Department
Public Safety

Employeeswith fifteen years of service in the following catagories:

Trooper First Class - 1 5 Captain - 1 Lieutenant - 1 Radio Operator - 3 Sergeant - 4 Sr. License Examiner - 3 Principal Secretary - I
Trooper - I
Senior Radio Operator - 1

Corporal - 2
Sergeant First Class - 2
Administrative Secretary - 3
Chief License Examiner - 1
Administrative Clerk - 1
Administrative Aide - 1 EDP Proc. Control Tech. - 1
Personnel Manager III - 1
Driver License Pro. Dir. - 1

There were sixty-nine Department of Public Safety employees with ten years of service in 1984. They fall into the following groups:

Trooper First Class - 37
License Examiner - 5 Senior License Examiner - 4
Secretary Typist Senior - 2 Chief License Examiner - 2 Radio Operator - 2
Sergeant - I
Corporal - 2
Senior Radio Operator - 1 Trooper Cadet - 1
Administrative Secretary - 1

Principal Clerk - 1 Administrative Clerk - 1 Trooper - I Property & Supply Supvr. II - 1 Procurement Officer I - 1 EDP Proc. Control Tech. - 1 FiscalIBudget Administrator - 1 Data Transcription Supvr. - 1
Gen. Trades Supvr. - 1
Gen. Trades Foreman - 1

... IN MEMORIAL

TFC Ronald E. O'Neal Mr. Billy L. Martin Ms. Norma H. Landus RIO Richard A. Conselyea Ms. Lois Reeves

PTATISTICAL SUMMARY STATISTICAL SUMMARY TATISTICAL SUMMARY STATISTICAL SUMMARY

GEORGIA TRAFFIC DEATH TRENDS
TRAFFIC DEATHS
I
DEATHS 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
1900 1800

ANNUAL MILES TRAVELED IN BILLIONS
BILLION MILES 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984

46

44.5 '

44

4 2

40

38

3 6

3 4

3 2

DEATH RATE PER 100 MILLION MILES TRAVELED

r 1 A L C O H O L RELATED FATALITIES

TOTAL FATALS 1410

TOTAL FATALS 1296

TOTAL FATALS 1229

TOTAL FATALS 1418

Child Restraint 1
Statistics
Children under age four killed in automobile accidents.

CHlL D RESTRAINT

AGE

N 0

1 yr.

No

1 yr.

N 0

2 yrs.

N 0

3 y rs.

Yes

6 mos.

N 0

3 yrs.

N 0

3 yrs.

N 0

18 mos.

N 0

3 rnos.

N 0

2 yrs.

SEX

RACE

COUNTY OF RESIDENCE

COUNTY OF OCCURANCE VEHICLE TYPE

Houston Gwinnett Bibb Toombs Fulton Glynn Bibb Whitfield Stewart Gwinnett

Houston Gwinnett Bibb Toombs Fulton Glynn Dooly Whitfield Stewart Gwinnett

Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car Passenger car

In 1983, 28 children up t o age 4 were killed. Eighteen were not buckled in a child restraint device, 3 were,

SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

In

GEORGIA

(11.111

For

YEAR 1 9 8 4

IMonlb or ether 1rlt4l

SUMMARY OF

ACCIDENTS

December 31, 1984
REPORT PREPARED BY
ACCIDENT REPORTING UNIT

'c y:2 ZB. MILEAGE RATES

$~~~d

1 M0l.r ..hl.ll l R f f i C d n t h .

1410

-.
1296 8.6

2 Ellirn.l*d m*., r.n,r,.
4 4 5 9 9 4 2 3 2 7 r n ~ l r . n t r ~ v r i n , r n l l 1 8 0 n ~ l

5.4%

3 Death rate I r I W , W . W O ,~nrlrmllr,

3 ,2 3 .0 6.6

1 F.1.l 2 t C , d < " l rat. per
~ m . m . e wv.hs~e-m,~n .....
I

2 .a 2 .7

3 . 7 rn
%

6

%

3. LOCATION

~~tal

iara,

Yoniatal

n

prooe-cr Ddrral

Tolal

Y"TLI, 0, ic:rmtr

on ~ ~ a o ~ a ~

11

ills

POra'oneanq'e

Tld

oli X ~ ~ L W ~ ~

iara

Yon"l'au'" n

"Or'alxmrl'rl r

v,rrner 1, nrnon, ~~t~t

*mild

lnlurtd

h)
ul
COUNTY

GEORGIA STATE PATROL
ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

ATKINSON BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS BARROW BARTOW BEN H I L L
N
BIBB BLECKLEY BRANTLEY , BROOKS BRYAN

871 670

29 763 1133 901

328 267

31 188 277 246

546 2876 1635
885 5922
919 434 680 750 326

454

10

2798

331

1271 1084 45

831 103 74

3952 2862 368

855

125

359

27

511 544 12

701 109 89

214

18

413 1087 1277
402 4022
572 310 615 453 226

856

7 60

3485 3364

774 717

1200 1153

7363 5995

1232 1139

512 467

233 170

623, 602

320 251

1511 1044 ,1669 773 1265

80 1169 660 542
/ 82 1345 744 487

9 58 16 277 110 57 797 2 3 76
2 54 16 100 80

9 1 77 681 63 2 39 204

1 2 4 11 408

1 8 2 8 324 1515

91 4 86 1094

53 6 409 279 413 23 4351 302

31 2 588 85

53 4

2 239

192

42 6 17 1

19 500 74 155

70

3 278 718

101

6 103 1454

8 724 766 6 216 249 7 372 426 92 1084 1931 62 1142 1247 57 564 745 343 4412 4996 83 648 756
241 241 1 192 193 95 448 621 8 222 237 63 1049 1119 29 1478 1586

50 41 4 6 225 7 8 31 300 19
6 1
72 3 8
119

50

816

45,423.25

41

290

11,990.30

46

472

18,534.00

225 2156 184,668.20

78 1325

73,008.00

31

776

98,691.50

300 5296 467,233.50

19

775

78,363.80

6

247

11.372.50

1

194

15,285.60

621

51,548.90

72

309

15,763.20

38 1157

84,070.50

119

_ 1705 106,726.75

I

GEORGIA STATE PATROL

I

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE

BY COUNTIES

COUNTY

BURKE BUTTS

2145 1734

143 1523 2650 2145 146 139 2 1 5 9 1 6 & 5 53 1772 1993

2700 1759 1960 92 2152 2022 1586 103

79

,1 210 1833

50 1743 2120

9 6 100 6

CA1,HOUN CAMDEN

365 296

12 212 1038 865

20

19 2 205 107

5 229 317

3 3

2564 l o b 5 1499 148 2042 1719 1141

66

51

7 I1 402 2070 52

2293 2410

43

CANDLER CARROLL

1799 1430 1445 64 1606 795 701

38

47 3 205 2088 17 2215 2310

20 3

3452 2556 1452 305 1668 4218 3181 817 655 12 1013 1398 90

/ 2501

371

CATOOSA

3333 2192 946 227 1214 3947 2691 664 397 4 713 385 133 1733 2199

465

CHAKLTON

507 306

25 362 338 224

8

16 1 1 1 59 289 9

287 357

18

CHATHAM

6806 5031 3451 774 4258 3718 3053

54

41

CHATTAHOOCHEE 307 269

13 160 683 568

27

18

CHATTOOGA

2267 2047

321 900 3942 3604 297 197

3569 138 254 3610 3961

7 20

I I
100 172

' 6 178 278

17

13 584 942 254 1202 1780

503

CHEROKEE

6295 6063 1781 339 3533 8882 8615 946 574 1 5 , , 4 9 2 8 1 9 243 4488 5197

926

CLARKE C IAY

1163 1104 305 213

60 687 1487 1427

63

17

540 233 1 5 628 788

2 6

I I

9 234 & 840 607

12

10

111 216 22

9 169 247 ' 41

96 2089

106 2226

33 350 149 2559

23 2333 371 2872

457 3160

18 375

720 4681

1 7 295

503 926

2283 6123

26 814

4 1 288

125,307.65 148,454.96
16.546.10 185.736.95 166,527.50 319,586.75 157,95?.40
18,138.00 351,758.58
15,549.00 172,454.47 437,504.35
59,757.95 17,766.00

I GEORGIA STATE PATROL

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE

BY COUNTIES

POST

NO.-

COUNTY

ENFORCEMENT ARRESTS

GA INTER Rnidant STATE

DUI

'I

Speeding

WARNINGS

ALL

G A Raiden,

DISPOSITIONS -CONVICTIONS
PI..

CLAYTON CLINCH

11 1 1 3363 2710 20741

II

I

I

I I

II

I

I

1 1 1 84 2382 2589 2255

I

/I

I

8

8 8 111 97

I

II

I

COFFEE COLQUITT

11 1 1 2281 2086

I1

I

I

1382 1199

I

I

1 1 /I 1 279 1294 3385 3119

I

I

I1

I

I

DISP. NONCONVICT To

I
I AMOUNT FiNES.-NDS FORFEITED AND COSTS

CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DEKALB DODGE

1) 1 1 1 4046 2293) 2493) 257 3152 2327 1626

II

1

I

I

I

u

I

2051 606 1007 73 1176 2738 825

638 623 1476 1105

22 394 506

I

t

149 862 1590

495 1237

4402 3949 4024

1 1 1006 9271

1

79 3777 2612 2369
1 1 1 67 669 541 498

COUNTY

GEORGIA STATE PATROL
ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

EARLY

716 449

53 484 940 628

5 9

5 5

7 83 566 12 566 661

148

ECHOLS

144

98

5 118 111

79

14

17

1

6 9

58 69

3 2

EFFINGHAM

817 745 185 64 513 762 698

36

37

9 189 550

5 523 744

4 3

ELBEKT

1041 967

108 506 2200 2148

83

68

7 504 506 80 770 1090

39

148 809 32 1 0 1 43 787 39 1129

74,672.80 5,232.25
70,361.50 115,246.50

EMANUEL

4464 3518 750 322 3343 2710 2430 146 128

6 796 3708 276 4276 4780

212

212 4992

397,383.00

EVANS

682 596

55 449 784 712

26

30

6 40 576

9 430 625

52

52 677

49,642.13

FANNIN FAY ETTE FLOYD FORSYTH

955 769 1170 1127 3292 2966 1591 1552

113 598 1239 1043 155

99

3 585

181 686 766

30

4 34 800

76,524.50

52 772 1274 1245 115 110

5 694 306 22 853 1022

5 9

59 1081

60,832.80

9 1 2427 5460 4917 105

48

1 571 1899 80 2244 2550

90

1

91 2641

138,470.50

80 1142 1802 1742 212 177

9 1533 18 78 1523 1629

117

117 1746

145,657.70

FRANKLIN

1795 1111 1049 73 1355 1258 913 1 0 1

68

6 259 1224 53 1421 1546

82

82 1628

93,071.00

FULTON

17237 15228 9331 1175 11430 111225 9987

69

36

9311 391 543 9299 10203

37

2

36 10259 811,138.13

I
COUNTY
I CLASCOCK I CLYNN
GORDON CRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM 1IAI.L HANCOCK IIARALSON
- HARRIS
HART tlEAnD HENRY

GEORGIA STATE PATROL
ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

ALL

ENFORCEMENT ARRESTS

GA INTER Raad.nt STATE

DUI

Spm.dtnp

WARNINGS

ALL

G A Rnudenl

746 674

71 536 818 755

ACCIDENTS

DISPOSITIONS -CONVICTIONS

I

)NTH DISP. NONEONVlCl
~N0a1.n1. D victlonr

AMOUNT
~ FFOIRN~FEESI-TBEODN~ADNSD D COSTS

I
POST COUNTY
HOUSTON

GEORGIA STATE PATROL

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE
BY COUNTIES
NO.

II

u

ENFORCEMENT

I1

II

ACCIDENTS

DISPOSITIONS. CONVICTIONS

ARRESTS

ALL

GA INTER Rnadsnt STATE

DUI

I Spanding

18

L

I

WARNINGS I

ALL

GA Rnodsnt
I

NO, Accidents

Convoc-

NO,

NO.

tion

?.*?- lnjurin a.'.'

_OR..
"Yll,"

I

Plea

Bond Nolo
Forfn~t -COY.-.

5466 3124 3584 652 4119 3606 2898

5 1166 3055 289 4191 4510

IRWIN JACKSON

694
I1 2710

JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS

689
11 966
112206
n 825

JOHNSON JONES

388 2345

359 2195

34 277 366 341

48

39

4

4 197

5 216 206

108 1773 2216 2055

5 3

5 9

5 254 1562 54 1588 1870

LAMAR

1413 1269 186 105 1006 1739 1576 114

6 5

1018 48 168 1157 1234

LAN IER

433 378

33 313 217 201

33

31

2 128 145 40 282 313

LAURENS

M

I

1- ' DISP. NONCONVICT

Dlrrn~u

151

/ 48

151

134

1

. 25

LIBERTY LINCOLN

4275 315

2096 291

I
z::I AMOUNT FlNEs-NDS FORFEITED AND COSTS

I
POST
COUNTY
LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN McDUFFIE Mc INTOSH MACON MADISON MARION MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY
t

GEORGIA STATE PATROL

NO.

ALL

ENFORCEMENT ARRESTS

GA INTER Rmldent STATE

DUI

1136 937

74

13033 6993 8118 1005

487 481

25

3493 2408 2170 228

1625 452 1320 72

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

ACCIDENTS

DISPOSITIONS -CONVICTIONS

- M INTH-
r DISP. NONCONVICT ?NS

Spmding

WARNINGS

NO.

NO.

NO.

ALL

GA

Acsidenb lnjurin

Rmidwnt

Conviction
G?& PI.

Bond Forteat

Nolo Contondre

Moving Hazard-
ous

Total victiona

No
Dlr)k

TO

Total

Other Non-

- - Author' Conitisr vietiom

524 668 551

56

5 3

2 38 633

8 440 679

2 7

6

9886 5339 4200 529 320 15 699 13643 424 12500 14733 317

3 3
7
- 3 1 7

280 593 588

29

27

2 246 118 57 327 421

10

-1 0

2653 2642 2182 228 139

4 1197 1940 145 2921 2382

5 8

- 58

1368 533 301

71

92

6 267 1545 33 1494 1845

44 1 0

54

650 574 862 819

93 328 753 721

39

33

2 96 264 11 325 3 7 1

18

43 491 927 891 252 192

8

9 638 44 565 691

2 2

1260 1116

65 755 1213 1073

30

30

3 248 573 17 764 837

256

2915 2722

2 202 1673 2128 1950 199 152

4 1902 117 248 1728 2267

6 3

879 648

62 670 947 734

3 2

24

6 57 660 27 680 744

24

1068 900

57 840 556 513

54

62 11 99 1 1 9 1 22 1 2 0 3 1312

17

4655 3083 3861 184 3903 3468 2357 116

59

1 862 3577 212 4322 4651

258

465 433

18 328 280 263

39

34

3 230 63 29 292 322

45

4402 2972 3139 286 3319 2535 1878 141 119

5 3478 392 365 3493 4235

7 1

1827 1456

79 1222 12189 1754 221 128

1 3 7 1 207 35 800 1733

74

2

I AMOUNT
FINES - BONDS COSTS

I
POST
COUNTY

NO.

I,
ENFORCEMENT

ARRESTS

ALL

GA INTER Resident STATE

I D U I Speeding

GEORGIA STATE PATROL

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

WARNINGS

ALL

G A Raiden(

ACCIDENTS

. : :F NO.

NO.

AaidenIa lniuria

II DISPOSITIONS -CONVICTIONS

Convic-

tz:;. GFI:,'Ion

Bond Forfeit

Plea

Moving
':id. viz:''

1

MONTH

I

1

DISP. NONCONVICTIONS

I
AMOUNT

Nol Pra

DIC$zED To

Total

NO Other Non-

FINES. BONDS FORFEITEDANO

D m m R r o r d Aui tthi aor. viCctoino.m

COSTS

OCONEE OGLETMORPE

11 1430 1 1346 1

I1

I

I

560 531

1 1 36 1140 111135 11089

I

I

I1

I

50 267 846 820

PAULDING PEACH

1239 1200

89 616 2923 2845

II I 1 I

I

1I I

1102 706 641 87 820 813 682

PICKENS

2094 1907

58 1594 2318 2178

PIERCE

579 482

35 401 494 429

PIKE POLK

1204 1819

1138 1652

50 774 923 885

-

---

158 992 3961 3656

PULASKI

485 459

78 233 518 490

PUTNAM

717 678

53 370 715 670

QUITMAN RABUN

349
II
397

175

I

I

301

1 3 178 882 481

I

I

n

I

32 277 415 342

RANMLPH

1133 747

34 717 A3230 2231

I GEORGIA STATE PATROL

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE

POST

NO.

BY

C-

O-

U-

N

T

I

E ~

S -

-

COUNTY

w RICHMOND

ROCKDALE

11 3926

II

SCHLEY

SCREVEN

MONTH
I

I AMOUNT
FINES BONDS COSTS

Sf'80TgTZ L8T ET

I . , fLT L9T ZT L9 56

T

TT

TT

LLZ 982 7 961 82

LLZ 50E

N013NIHSVM

Ef'f60'Lf

LEO1 9

9

IEOT 868 6 896 fS E 6t Lf SE5 OOL OSL 61 fLS 9

688

N3NNVN

05'88L 'L6 ZOLT 6LT

6LI EZST T8ET 98 SSET 28 Z TT 0Z E6ET L6LT STfT f8

Z

LL81

3NVN

58'585'OET L89T 16

Z 6

5651 ETET 56 SOZT 561 9 781 Z

EL91 6Z8T 9ZZT E f8Z fS9T SL8T

NOLlVN

6P'T9Os8ET 66LT 6EE

6tE 99tT 956 60T Ef8 9fS 8 EEf 6L9 6fLZ TS6E E09 622

2667 6182

NPXlVfl

SZ'8LfgTOE 06'666'8E

fEOE 89 S9f 91

89
1
9 T

9962 8'7x2 96 6ff LSE TZ

EPST LZET Z ZLT 952 5

f

OEZ OLLZ Ef6Z f9LT 9TZ

SOT 96 fL5 999 822 15

866Z SfZE ffE 66E

NOSdfl NOINfl

00'8ES'Sf

ZLL 15

E

8'7

TZL OZL 81 Z8f TZZ I

89 09 9fE 66E 669 Zf 995 E9L E98

S33INL

TE'OCL'ZIT ESZZ E91 Z

9

0602 8502 ZZK SE9T EEE Z Sf 58 899 00TT 9661 18 8E8T 1901 80EZ

83N8llI

00'8EO'E6T TBOE 911

911: 5262 E8SZ 88 9TSZSZE 6 f8Z I T fESZ 590E 8LSZ 69E TE8T 99ZE 9LTf

dflO8.I

09'fSL'IST OTLZ ZIT

9f 99

8651 905Z 55 0871 E9 Z ZZ 8Z EOS 685 6LOZ 9E 8091 TSLT ZSZZ

N31Lfl3NL

OI'TOZ'ET

LEI 8

8

6ZT TZT f 61 90T

Z5 E9 ZSE Sff LTT 82

T8T LTZ

SNMOL

00'TZf '08 EZ8 OS

0s

ELL L69 6E ZS9 28 6 6

VET fZ5T E6LT ZTZT 891

SftlT ?f8T

SBW0O.I

OO'Of0'8ES T6SL 80T

80T E8fL TLOL 56 VZOL f9E 9 LLT 6ZE L9SZ 6T6E 9L95 ETE ES8f ESEE Sf69

I dI L

00'8L8'SST 068T E6 T

Z 6

L6LT 8tST ZL

SZLI L 9ZT 9TZ SfET E9ST L8ET LET

SBLT

-

-

-

-

I

Iaig::a S l S 0 3

a~va3113j~oj

SONOB. S 3 N I j

,vlO1

1NnOWV

suo!&a!fi YII!

nl~usq

-U03 -uo~

-lOl(lnv p ~ o r n 4 e q l ~ ON

tl0 =ld

1*11

01

ION

SN01131AN03NON 'dSIO

neld

ruo~la!fi

sno .p,szaH Ilu!ro,

erpuai
.uo3 oloN

I~*W" AIllnD

puon

uo,l

.a1ruo3

- SN01131AN03 SNOIlISOdSlCl

L

-

-

Ult!
!

=!rn!u~ .ON

nu.op!w ON

luaP!uU VO
SDNINUVM

SlN30133V

1

-

~ u ! p a a d s ~ n a 3 l v l s ~u.p!-tr
U31NI VD

SIS~UUV lN3W33UOjN3

HlNOW

'ON
S311Nfl03 A 8 33N31t13dX3 lN3M133tJOJN3 aNV lN30133V

EZZZ

SWOHL

-

AlNn03

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I GEORGIA STATE P A T R O L

I

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE

BY COUNTIES

""Other" includes all activity not identified with a particular county. Some reporting stations delineated certain city activity (including City o f Atlanta, which was broken out o f t w o reporting stations) while others simply grouped all their activity which was generated outside their territory as "other".

ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES

COUNTY
HARALSON HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN JACKSON JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LANIER LAURENS LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION MCDUFFIE MCINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE *
D e a t h s Injuries A c c i d e n t s

ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE **
TOTAL S p e e d i n g D r i v i n g

A r r e s t s BY

U I By

County County

8

219

319

2466

2019

5 7

9

133

253

2037

1331

111

15

160

339

774

421

83

1.

58

85

812

536

45

6

477

1102

1349

1069

3 5

11

948

2067

5466

4119

652

4

6 4

139

694

521

42

19

3 2 6

655

2710

2125

7 6

4

4 5

112

689 ,

556

3 4

5

113

244

966

472

121

12

100

152

2206

1719

131

4

7 4

137

825

617

67

4

41

48

388

2 7 7

3 4

5

59

5 3

2345

1773

108

0

7 1

113

1413

1006

105

3

4 4

63

433

313

3 3

7

410

1123

6077

5075

276

6

117

115

1684

I348

87

12

359

662

4275

2362

515

1

41

86

315

192

2 1

2

5 4

64

1136

524

7 4

2 1

876

2360

13033

9886 1005

4

168

307

487

280

2 5

2

66

188

650

328

9 3

8

202

337

862

491

4 3

3

3 3

3 3

1260

755

6 5

4

193

458-

3493

2653

228

6

121

179

1625

1368

7 2

6

196

357

2915

1673

202

6

28

3 3

879

670

6 2

15 7

119 101

288 293

1068 4655

840 3903

~57
184

4

3 3

39

465

328

18

7

150

313

4402

3 3 19

286

n

188

355

1877 1222

7 9

COUNTY
TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON WALKER WALTON WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD WILCOX WILKES WILKINSON WORTH
mR
. mrAL

-

ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE *
Deaths In-bries A c c i d e n t s

ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE **

TOTAL S p e e d i n g D r i v i n g

A r r e s t s BY

U I By

County County

2 1

693

1691

4176

2578

369

7

133

201

2308

1994

81

6

49

6 2

863

699

4 2

5
I 3
9

104

105

399

2 28

5 1

240

5 7 7

3245

1764

2 16

619

1107

2819

603

229

6

287

514

1875

1226

131

11

2 75

764

1877

1415

84

4

5 5

8 5

889

750

2 9

4

132

394

305

196

28

5

187

410

1198

898

7 3

1

18

18

783

683

17

6

38

6 3

860

599

4 4

1

120

169

5 5 5

3 29

3 7

15

940

2302

5615

1963

426

5

40

66

707

448

5 3

7

9 3

2 14

983

651

7 8

3

8 2

169

337

196

2-3

2

181

295

2188

1850

5 2

6309

3478

266

1410 75,883 192,515 341,165 . 234,869 21,215

* Accident experience - a l l reporting agencies * * Enforcement experience - GSP only

FATALITIES BY M O N T H FOR 1984 I
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER
TOTAL

RURAL

URBAN

TOTAL

I

1410

PEDESTRIAN AND MOTORCYCLE F A T A L I T I E S BY MONTH FOR 1 9 8 4

PEDESTRIANS

MOTORCYCLES

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

TOTAL

194

8 0

HOLIDAY TRAFFIC TOLL
FOR 1984

HOLIDAY MEMORIAL DAY FOURTH OF JULY LABOR DAY
CHRISTMAS
I NEW YEARS

ACCIDENTS 1507 438 1174
1811 1438

INJURIES 570 172 480 573 629 540

TOTALS

8040

I
ONE (1) FATALITY EVERY 5.1 HOLIDAY HOURS.

FATALITIES 18 2 18 17 2 9 14

COUNTIES WITHOUT A TRAFFIC DEATH FOR ONE YEAR (1984) LAMAR MURRAY SCHLEY TAYLOR TOWNS
COUNTIES WITHOUT A TRAFFIC DEATH FOR TWO YEARS (1983 & 1984) SCHLEY

HOURS

GSP ACTIVITY REPORT
ACTIVITY
Enforcement Activity
A c c i d e n t Number Accident Hours F a t a l i t i e s Number I n j u r i e s Number Arrest M/H Total Speeding - 55 mph Speeding 56-70 mph Speeding 71-80 mph Speeding 80 mph A r r e s t DUI Alcohol/Drugs Arrest Mechanical Defec-ts Arrest M/H Truckers Arrest Other Total Arrest Littering A r r e s t MVI A r r e s t IGM Arrest Other Truckers Arrest Total Interstate Warning M/H Total Warning Speeding Warning Mechanical Defects Warning M/H Truckers Warning Other Total Warning L i t t e r i n g Warning MVI Warning IGM Warning Other Truckers Warning Total I n t e r s t a t e P e d e s t r i a n Enforcement No. C r i m i n a l I n v . No. Criminal Inv. Hrs. C r i m i n a l Apprehended No. S t o l e n Vehs. Recovered No. O t h e r S t o l e n P r o p e r t y No. Aid t o O t h e r Agency No. Aid t o Other Agency Hours M o t o r i s t A s s i s t s Number Road Check Hours P a r t n e r Number Partner Hours Enforcement Patrol Hours T o t a l Enforcement Number
Total Enforcement Hours

Non-Enforcement A c t i v i t y D i g n i t a r y S e c u r i t y Number Dignitary Security Hours S e c u r i t y D e t a i l Number S e c u r i t y Detail Hours E s c o r t Number Escort Hours Relay Medical Number Relay Medical Hours O t h e r Relay Number Aviation Detail Hours Safety Education Detail H r s . MVI D e t a i l Hours Radio Detail Hours Driver License Detail H r s . Training Hours-Instructor Training Hours-Student C i v i l Disorder Hours Disaster Hours Vehicle/Radio Repair Hours Court Hours Other Non-Enforcement Hrs. Special Detail Hours Recruitment Hours Drivers License Hearing Hours License Pickup Hours L i c e n s e Pickup Number

Total Non-Enforcement Hours

344739

Administrative Duty S t a f f Meeting Hours Report Hours Inspection Hours Complaint I n v e s t i g a t i o n No. Complaint Investigation H r s . Other Investigation Hrs. Other A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Hrs.

6740 44000
5294 1297 4678 3974 140874

T o t a l A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Hrs.

205560

Leave Hours Sick/Emergency Hours Annual Leave Hours Pass/Day Off Hours Compensatory Hours M i l i t a r y Leave Hours AWOL Hours Leave W/O Pay Hours Suspension Hours

Total Leave Hours

891562

Total Other Miles
Total Patrol Miles
Total Miles Traveled
1 Total Hours on Duty

531756 22054919 22586675
2780864

CSP SPECIAL OPERATIONS ACTIVITY REPORT

Emission Control Activity
IGM S t a t i o n V i s i t s No. IGM S t a t i o n V i s i t Hours I G M S t a t i o n I n s p e c t i o n No. IGM S t a t i o n I n s p e c t i o n Hours School Bus I n s p e c t i o n No. School Bus Compaint No. School Bus Insp/comp Hours IGM I n v e s t i g a t i o n No. IGM I n v e s t i g a t i o n Hours IGM T r a i n i n g No. IGM Training Hours IGM T r a i n i n g A t t e n d a n c e
T o t a l IEM D e t a i l Hours
Safety Education Activity Number S c h o o l s V i s i t e d School Program Number School Program Attendance School Program Hours Films Shown Number S l i d e Program Number Pamplets Distributed B i c y c l e Rodeo Number Bicycle Rodeo Attendance B i c y c l e Rodeo Hours D . D . C . Number D.D.C. Attendance D.D.C. Hours C i v i c Club Number Civic Club Attendance Civic Club Hours Employee Group Number Employee Group Attendance Employee Group Hours O t h e r Program Number Other Program Attendance Other Program Hours Radio Spots Taped Radio Spots Aired Radio/TV Programs

I Study Preparation Hours
Safety Education Contacts P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s V i s i t Numbers Pub1 i c R e l a t i o n V i s i t Hours S a f e t y Education Admins. Hours

3444
6 1 78 3411 3681
0

Total Safety Education Hours

11739

Aviation Activity A i r c r a f t Maintenance Hours F l i g h t Number Flight Hours T r a f f i c Enforcement Hours S e a r c h e s Number Searches Hours Aviation Admins. Hours

Total Aviation Hours

11209

Drug/Alcohol Awareness Program

School I n s t r u c t i o n Hours

961 1

School V i s i t a t i o n Hours

6442

School Program Number

7220

School Program Attendance

1 9754

# of Public School Students Pass

69027

# o f Public School Students In-comp. 1506

# o f Public School Students F a i l e d 3224

# of Private School Students Pass

4740

# o f P r i v a t e Students In-comp.

4 3

# o f P r i v a t e S c h o o l s S t u d e n t s F a i l e d 44

# of Others Students

132

In-Service Training Hours

2469

Total Alcohol/Drug Awareness Hours 18522

sFATALITIES BY POST

POST

FATALITIES

1. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

POST

FATALITIES

25. . . . . . . . . . . . .52

26. . . . . . . . . . . . .14

27 . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

28. . . . . . . . . . . . .23

29. . . . . . . . . . . . .18

30. . . . . . . . . . . . .24

31. . . . . . . . . . . . .28

32. . . . . . . . . . . . .39

33 . . . . . . . . . . . .22

34. . . . . . . . . . . . .15

35 . . . . . . . . . . . . 0

36. . . . . . . . . . . . .16

37. . . . . . . . . . . . .68

38. . . . . . . . . . . . .14

39. . . . . . . . . . . . .12

40. . . . . . . . . . . . .21

41. . . . . . . . . . . . .17

42. . . . . . . . . . . . .50

43. . . . . . . . . . . . .18

44 ............ 7

45. . . . . . . . . . . . .14

46. . . . . . . . . . . . .23

47 . . . . . . . . . . . .132

. . . . . . . . .18

FATALITIES BY TROOP

TROOP

FATALITIES

G H K TOTAL

116 125 132 1410

License Examiners Yearly Report
I
EXAMINATIONS APPROVED

ROAD

WRITTEN SIGNS TESTS

EYE

Class 1-L Class-1 Class 2-L Class 2 Class 3-L Class 3 Class 4-L Class 4 Class 5-L Class 5

21246 5,699 10,036

1151 2 4,259 8,064

Class 1-L Class 1 Class 2-L Class 2 Class 3-L Class 3 Class 4-L Class 4 Class 5-L Class 5

FA1LURES

ROAD

SIGNS TESTS

EYE

3,136 3,199
42 47 39 16
43 34 57 5 1

35,102 1,907

Code A Code B Code C Code E Code F Code G Code H Code l Code J

RESTRICTED LICENSE
Code K Code M Code N Code 0 Code Q Code S Code T Code V

Total DPS-23 Issued for Year ..........378,003
Total Renewals
Issued for Year ...... ....815,850
Total Out-of-State License ... 100,249

2,969 2.696
1,746,

TOTAL $25.00 License
TOTAL $20.00 License TOTAL $ 8.50 License TOTAL $ 4.50 License TOTAL $ 2.00 License TOTAL Class 1-L ($1.50) TOTAL All Other $1.50 Lic. TOTAL Inmate License TOTAL Vet. Lic. (include Vet., Limited Permit & Cls. 1-L) TOTAL Vets w / o Photo (Update vet. 2, 3.4, and 5-L) TOTAL National Guard License TOTAL Temporary Permits GRAND TOTAL Lic. Fee's TOTAL $3,00 Public ID Cards TOTAL Vets ID TOTAL Voids (exclude Public ID) TOTAL Voids (Public ID Cards) TOTAL Retakes (Film) TOTAL Retakes (Error) TOTAL Retakes (All) TOTAL News Media ID Cards TOTAL Department ID Cards TOTAL 120 Day Limited Permits TEMP Handicap Parking Permits PERM Handicap Parking Permits Consul General Oral Test

REVOCATION AND
SUSPENSION SECTION 0

SUSPENSIONS REVOCATIONS CANCELLATIONS

YEAR

YEAR

YEAR

Ma1 e Female
Court Department

BREAKDOWN

F a i l ure t o Appear License Surrendered i n L i e u o f Bond

19,389 5,119

P h y s i c a l I F l e n t a l D i sa b i 1 it y

Racing Homicide by Vehicle
Points Suspension - 1 year
- P o i n t s S u s p e n s i o n 3 y e a r s
Driving w i t h 1icense suspendedlrevoked

32 64 5,799 588
9,053

L i m i t e d Permit Revoked

Limited Permit Cancel1ed
- C a n c e l l a t i o n s O t h e r

Habitual Violator

HV P r o b a t i o n a r y L i c e n s e Revoked

tiV Probationary License Cancel 1ed

DUI Suspension - 1 year

22,752

- DUI Suspension - 3 y e a r s
Leaving Scene o f A c c i d e n t 1 year

14,331 1,256

- L e a v i n g Scene o f A c c i d e n t - 3 y e a r s

3 5

Conditional License Suspended Speeding 1,483

- C o n d i t i o n a l L i c e n s e Revoked S p e e d i n g

Conditional License Suspended - DUI

2 7

- C o n d i t i o n a l L i c e n s e Revoked DUI

Conditional License Suspended - Other

247

Conditional License Revoked - Other

A1 1 O t h e r S u s p e n s i o n s

4,368

TOTALS

84,543

REINSTATED

2 2 7
114 13 4 8
11,662

Court Department

CORRECTED REPORTS

Year

3,375

OTHER ACTIONS

HEARINGS Schedul ed Decisions

1,785 1,192

NOLO CONTENDERES

Year

774

INSURANCE REINSTATEMENTS

DU I

728

A l l Others

187

REVOCATION AND SUSPENSION SECTION

(continued )

DRIVER IPIPROVEMENT CLINIC REINSTATEi4ENTS

DU I

18,130

A1 1 O t h e r s

5,658

HABITUAL VIOLATORS Exam Passed

2,861

PHYSICAL/MENTAL DISABILITY

Exam Passed

5 1

RESCINDED DU I H V A l l Others

1,437 313
2,399

MISCELLANEOUS

Number Paying Fee ($20.00)

279

Amount Paid

$5,580

Number P a y i n g Fee ($25.00)

29,358

Amount F ? i d
Pending DUI Nolo Contendere Orders
P e n d i n g DUI No1o C o n t e n d e r e D e l e t e d
- D I C e r t i f i c a t e E n t e r e d f o r N o l o C r e d i t T i c k e t N o t On
Pickups Issued f o r Driver ' s L icenses

$7 33,950 26,645 15,862 2,388 4,468

Pickups Served

1,860

Bai 1 Recei p t s Received From Courts

4,871

Failure t o Appear Reinstatements

14,357

Warning Letters Issued Limited Permits Issued

51,927 1,931

Suspensions Expired

10,271

SR-25 F a i l u r e t o Appear Forms Forwarded Out o f S t a t e f o r Suspension F a i l u r e t o Appear Forms Forwarded Out of S t a t e f o r Reinstatement HV P r o b a t i o n a r y D r i v e r ' s L i c e n s e s Approved HV P r o b a t i o n a r y D r i v e r ' s L i c e n s e s D e n i e d

1 11,152 5,707 4,414
185

HV Probationary Driver's Licenses Issued

2,585

C e r t i f i e d Records Driver Improvement C l i n i c Point Reductions

8,143 2 35

Appeals Filed

4 6

A p p e a l s Won b y D e p a r t m e n t

7

Appeals Lost by Department

7

D.O.T. W a r n i n g L e t t e r s

1,497

D.O.T. S u s p e n s i o n s

4 37

D.O.T. R e i n s t a t e m e n t Fees ( $ 1 0 . 0 0 )

6 2

Amount Paid

$620

SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY
Accident Reports Received A c c i d e n t Cases Processed A c c i d e n t Cases Closed Suspension Orders Issued Rei n s t a t e m e n t s Pickup Orders Issued Second N o t i c e s Hearings Status Reports Reinstatement Fees S e c u r i t y Deposit as o f 12-31-83 Security Posted Security Disbursed Security Returned P r o p e r t y Bonds Posted P r o p e r t y Bonds Re1eased T o t a l Now On D e p o s i t W i t h D.O.A.S.

MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
Cases recommended f o r r e v o c a t i o n b y t h e Department Cases recommended f o r r e t u r n o f l i c e n s e by way o f
renewal , reinstatement, etc., by Department
Medical reports received from physicians Reports received from individuals, other than
physicians, regarding subjects with physicall mental disabil i t i e s Licenses revoked due t o r e p o r t s from physicians Licenses revoked due t o r e p o r t s from i n d i v i d u a l s other than physicians Cases r e f e r r e d t o t h e D r i v e r s L i c e n s e A d v i s o r y Board Cases recommended f o r r e v o c a t i o n by Board
Cases recommended f o r r e t u r n e d l i c e n s e s b y renewal, reinstatement, r e - t e s t i n g by Board
* includes cases t o remain revoked

302 *
190 424
6 8 2 5 4
2 6 15 11

SELF- INSURANCE
On December 31, 1983, a1 1 c u r r e n t c e r t i f i c a t e s o f s e l f - i n s u r a n c e e x p i r e d based o n new r u l e s and r e g u l a t i o n s approved b y t h i s Department e f f e c t i v e on November 4, 1982.
F o r t h e y e a r 1984, t h e r e were 25 new c e r t i f i c a t e s o f s e l f - i n s u r a n c e i s s u e d t o be e f f e c t i v e t h r o u g h Decenber 31, 1984.

NO-FAULT

NOTICES OF CANCELLATIONS

Mailed to Insured ........................................................................................ Completed & Returned by Insured ................................................................... Suspension Orders Issued ............................................................................. Suspension Orders Withdrawn ....................................................................... Reinstatements ........................................................................................... NumberPaying$10.00Fee ............................................................................

0 0 0 3. 302 609 621

CONVICTION TICKETS
Suspension Orders Issued ............................................................................. 10.068 Court Corrections ........................................................................................ 233 Reinstatements ........................................................................................... 5.954 Number Paying $25.00 Fee ............................................................................ 6.266

HEARINGS

Number Scheduled ...................................................................................... 66

Number Re-Scheduled ..................................................................................

1

Number Cancelled .......................................................................................

6

Suspension Withdrawn .................................................................................

1

Suspension Upheld ...................................................................................... 39

OTHER

Second Suspension Notices .........................................................................

0

DPS 22-A ................................................................................................. 2. 944

DPS 832 .................................................................................................. 1.016

DPS 1101 ................................................................................................ 3.315

DPS 1102 ................................................................................................ 1.198

DPS 1107 .................................................................................................. 105

MOTOR VEHICLE RECORDS

Request for 3 year records ....................................................................... 1.705. 958

Request for 7 year records .......................................................................

83.447

Revenue Collected: For three year requests ......................................................................... For seven year requests ........................................................................

3.581.763.00 228.812.00

TOTAL

$3.810.575.00

Total photo enlargements for Police Agencies ...............................................

8. 680

IMPLIED CONSENT

AFFIDAVITS ..............................................................................................................
HEARINGS SET ................................ ..........................................................................
HEARINGS . SUSPENSION UPHELD ..............................................................................
HEARINGS . SUSPENSION WITHDRAW .........................................................................
HEARINGS -- FAILED TO APPUR .................................................................................. HEARINGS -- RESCHEDULES .......................................................................................

6.045 2.450
489 1. 142
185 366

CASES ON APPEAL ....................................................................................................

50

APPEALS WON BY LICENSEE ........................................................................................

.2

SUSPENSIONS UPHELD BY COURT ...............................................................................

7

, AGENCY APPEAL ........................................................................................................

65

TRANSCRIPTS REQUESTED BY ATTORNEY (40.00) ..............................................................

17

REINSTATEMENTS ..................................................................................................... SECOND NOTICES ......................................................................................................
IMPLIED CONSENT CLASS INSTRUCTOR HOURS ..............................................................

.1 176
2. 191 104

TICKET CODING

Conviction reports receivedfrom Georgia Courts .......................................................

900.677

Processed ........................................................................

804. 521

. Total Amount Paid ............................................................................................ $201 130.25

Conviction reports receivedfrom out of State ........................................................... Processed ........................................................................

Non Resident Compact on out of state driver's license Suspensions ................................................................................................. Reinstatements .............................................................................................

Number of people moved to Georgia .................................................................... Number of people movedfrom Georgia .................................................................

COMPUTER SERVICES
I

CALENDAR YEAR 1984

Affidavit ................................................... 2.9 17

Bail Bond ................................................. 5. 120

Cancellations ............................................ 492

Corrections ............................................... 6.095

FTA Deletes .............................................. 5.943

FTA Green Cards ....................................... 10.106

Hearing Decisions ...................................... 1.570

HVAppeal ................................................

48

Envelope Served ........................................ 274

Envelope Surr'd & Served ............................ 1.867

HVClinic ................................................. 2.842

HV Duplicate ............................................ 573

HV Green Cards ........................................ 4.609

HV Orders ................................................ 125

HV Personal Service ................................... 4.455
HV Prob. Lic. Application .............................. 2.545

HV Prob. Lic. Revoked ................................. 612 HV Prob. Lic. Cancelled ................................ 1.079

Juvenile Court Susp....................................

17

1C Hearing Request ..................................... 2.1 01

1C Hearing Decision .................................... 2.070

IC Green Cards .......................................... 4.437

IC Appeal .................................................

41

License Attached ....................................... 21$156

LP Application & Served .............................. 2.503

LP Cancellation .........................................

86

LP Revoked ..............................................

8

NF FR-4 ...................................................

0

. NF Delete ................................................. 3.562
NF Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 192

NF Decision ..............................................

53

NF Microfilm .............................................

0

NF Service ............................................... 732

NF Hearing Request ....................................

80

NF Certificate of Insurance ...........................

0

Combined Records ..................................... 658

Deceased Purges ....................................... 185

Second Notice ...........................................

0

DUI Nolo Delete ......................................... 15.598

Refusal to Weigh Suspension ........................

1

SR Suspension .....................................

0

SR Delete ...........................................

234

Nolo ..................................................

3.1 39

National Driver Register ..........................

154

Physical Disability .................................

228

Racing ...............................................

0

Surrendered License .............................. 17.317

Point Credit .........................................

261

SR-22 & SR-26 Insurance ....................... 10.499

Retirements ......................................... 51.595

Nolo Credits .........................................

2.1 37

Edit Errors - New Applications ................ 10.045

. Correction to Citations ............................ 69. 127
Scanner Tapes ..................................... 1 183.304

Forms & Green Cards ............................ 243.754

MVR's ................................................ 170.996

No Fault .............................................

0

Edit Errors -Scanners .......................... 92.643

Permit Errors .......................................

603

Permit Tape .........................................

2. 0 3 8

Refusal to Respond ................................

7

Court Suspension .................................

2

No Insurance Bond Forfeiture ...................

463

IC Appeal Hearing Decisions ....................

6

NF Hearing Cancellations ........................

4

Mandatory Appeal .................................

1

No Fault SR-22A Cancellations .................

19

180 Day Permit Extension .......................

264

DPS-23's ............................................ 370.559

Accidents & Corrections ................... .... 172.006

Tickets ............................................... 6 12.865

License Attached .................................. 23. 123

MVI ................................................... 607.815

Trooper Activity ....................................

1.852

Vehicle Accounting ............................... 36. 147

Supply ...............................................

0

Drug Alcohol ....................................... 143.427

Arrest .............................................. 59.230

I

GRANT TOTAL ............................ 3.991. 616

BUDGET

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHEDULE OF APPROVED BUDGET ALLOTMENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1984

ORIGINAL LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL

SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION

PERSONAL SERVICES

$ 38,475.1 60.00 $

19,900.00

REGULAR OPERATING EXPENSES

6,902,998.00 (-) 114,855.00

TRAVEL

201,000.00

4,800.00

MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT PURCHASES

4,486,549.00 (-) 1,520,402.00

PUBLICATIONSAND PRINTING

478,000.00

28,000.00

EQUIPMENT PURCHASES

374.1 02.00

2,000.00

COMPUTER CHARGES

2,906,513.00

78.1 00.00

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

111,574.00 - ) 3.182.00

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

610,623.00

31,000.00

PER DIEM, FEES AND CONTRACTS

CAPITAL OUTLAY

75,000.00

POSTAGE

660,500.00 (-1 98.318.00

CONVICTION REPORTS

180,000.00

5,000.00

PEACE OFFICERS TRAINING GRANT

1,591,659.00

18,200.00

DRIVER LICENSE PROCESSING

714,000.00

$ 58,109.309.00 $(-)1,526,617.00

GOVERNOR'S EMERGENCY
FUND
$ 15,000.00
$ 35,000.00

BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS

TOTAL

$

97,845.00 $ 38,592,905.00

77,035.00

282,835.00

41,718.00 391,506.00
(-1 71,865.00
2,200.00 2,020.00

547.71 8.00 782,608.00 2,912,748.00 1 10,592.00 643,643.00

2,879.00 15,000.00

565,061.00 200,000.00

714,000.00 $ 1,074,965.00 $ 57,692,657.00

FUNDING PROVIDED
Appropriation Allotments State Farms
Federal Funds Other Revenue Retained

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY STATE REVENUE COLLECTIONS FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1984

I
STATE REVENUE COLLECTIONS

CASH RECEIPTS

Drivers' License Fees Class 1 Learners' Licenses One (1)Year - 108,004 at $1.50 Class 1 and 2 Licenses Four (4)Years -898,863 at $4.50 Class 3,4, and 5 Licenses Six (6) Months - 23,451 at $1.50 Four (4)Years -44,870 at $8.50
Class 1 Learners, 1, 2, 3,4, 5, and Veterans, Inmate and National Guard Licenses - 45,294 at No Charge
Department of News Media ldentification Cards 1,017 at No Charge
Duplicate Licenses -All Classes 6,212 at $1.50 Habitual Violators Reinstatement Licenses
1 at $10.00 3,046 at $25.00
Limited Permits 2.1 22 at $2.00
Probationary Licenses 2,451 at $20.00
Public ldentification Cards 20,056 at $3.00

Other Fees Accident Reports Accident Restoration Commercial Drivers' Training Driver Improvement Drivers' License Reports Emergency Light Applications Implied Consent Transcript Copies Motor Vehicle Inspection Stickers and Certificates News Media ldentification Cards Application Fees No Fault Restoration and Conviction Race Track Licenses Revocation and Suspense Restoration Fees Small Firearms Licenses Unclassified Revenue
Total Cash Receipts

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1984

I
PERSONAL SERVICES Salaries and Wages Employer's Contributions for: F.I.C.A. Retirement Health lnsurance Personal Liability lnsurance Unemployment Compensation lnsurance

EXPENDITURES

REGULAR OPERATING EXPENSES Motor Vehicle Expenses Supplies and Materials Repairs and Maintenance Power, Water and Natural Gas Rents (Other Than Real Estate) lnsurance and Bonding Workers' Compensation and Indemnities (See Schedule) Tuition and Scholarships Assessments by Merit System Other Operating Expenses (See Schedule)

TRAVEL MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT PURCHASES (See Schedule) PUBLICATIONS AND PRINTING EQUIPMENT PURCHASES COMPUTER CHARGES REAL ESTATE RENTALS (See Schedule) TELECOMMUNICATIONS PER DIEM, FEES AND CONTRACTS
Per Diem and Fees Contracts (See Schedule)

CAPITAL OUTLAY Per Diem, Fees and Contracts Contracts (See Schedule)
OTHER POSTAGE Supplies and Materials CONVICTION REPORTS Other Expenditures PEACE OFFICERS TRAINING GRANT Grants to Counties, Cities and Civil Divisions (See Schedule) DRIVER LICENSE PROCESSING Other Expenditures

Excess of Funds Available over Expenditures

188,085.08

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY BUDGET FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1984

REVENUES
APPROPRIATION ALLOTMENTS General Appropriation Supplemental Appropriation Governor's Emergency Fund
Less: Lapsed Funds
FEDERAL FUNDS (See Schedule) Direct Grants Sub-Grants
OTHER REVENUES RETAINED (See Schedule) Total Revenues

FUNDS AVAILABLE

CARRY-OVER FROM PRIOR YEAR
Transfer from Reserved Fund Balances Federal Funds Highway Safety, Office of Transportation, Department of Planning and Administration Public Safety, Department of Rural Fire Prevention and Control, PL 92-419 Rural Community Fire Protection Grant No. 41-82-13-11
Total Funds Available