VIDEO CRIME TIP: Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey Focuses On Car Thieves
By Wayne Ivey // July 20, 2015
ABOVE VIDEO: One of the most common mistakes we make that thieves look for is leaving our car doors unlocked. (BCSO Video)
BREVARD COUNTY, FLORIDA – One of the most common mistakes we make that thieves look for is leaving our car doors unlocked.
The thieves walk through neighborhoods and parking lots checking for unlocked doors to vehicles that offer easy access to valuables such as electronic items, currency or change, check books, firearms, and many other items that we leave unprotected when we leave our vehicles unsecured.
With that said, take a look at the “Brevard Bandit’s” latest video that tells you just how much they appreciate us leaving our car doors unlocked…
As always please share this Crime Prevention Message with your family and friends so we can all partner together to keep Brevard County safe!!
– Sheriff Wayne Ivey
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey has been a law enforcement officer for over three decades. Sheriff Ivey is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and has a Bachelor’s Degree from Daytona State College in Management and Supervision. Sheriff Ivey’s background in law enforcement is inclusive of Management, Criminal Investigations, Narcotics, Patrol Services, Public Integrity Investigations, and Corrections.
Prior to being elected in 2012, Sheriff Ivey served the citizens of the State of Florida as a Resident Agent in Charge for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. As a member of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement Sheriff Ivey developed and created the country’s first ever statewide Task Force on Identity Theft. That same year the Task Force was named one of the top five most innovative programs in the country by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and investigated approximately 44 million dollars in fraud cases. Additionally, as a member of FDLE, Sheriff Ivey created the Child Abduction Response Team (C.A.R.T) that re-defined the way Child Abduction cases are conducted throughout the country today. The program was later selected as the most innovative program in the country by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and is now used as a nationwide model in the response and investigation of child abductions.
Sheriff Ivey has testified before the United States Congress on law enforcement related matters and has extensive experience in the area of Public Integrity Investigations. Sheriff Ivey was honored as the Florida Department of Law Enforcement’s Special Agent of the Year (1996) and was also recognized by the Commissioner of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for his Outstanding Contributions to Criminal Justice. In August of 2011 Sheriff Ivey was honored by the National Organization of Victims Advocacy for his work at the national level as an advocate of victim’s rights and protection.
Sheriff Ivey speaks regularly on topics such as Identity Theft, Crime in America, Human Trafficking, Domestic Violence, and Self Defense through Mental Preparedness. Sheriff Ivey firmly believes that Crime Prevention and Education are vital to reduce our crime rate and protect our community.
