Marc Krupanski

Three days. Meaningful conversations. Innovative ideas. Shared learning. The 10th Annual #ASEBP Conference brought together policing professionals, researchers, and public safety leaders in Washington, D.C. at the @AU_SPA to explore what works in evidence-based policing. From keynote presentations and research-driven discussions to networking and collaboration, #ASEBP2026 showcased the continued momentum of the evidence-based policing movement. Join ASEBP today and be part of what’s next: americansebp.org/memberships #EvidenceBasedPolicing #ResearchToPractice

Exciting to see this development in @MinneapolisPD @CityMinneapolis. In many places, nonfatal shootings don’t get the same resources or priority for response/investigation as homicides despite the difference often being a matter of inches, not to mention a chain reaction that can lead to homicides. As a result, they are far likely to be solved. Dedicated nonfatal shooting units have been showing promising results in improving solve rates and safety. It’s important to keep innovating and evaluating. minneapolismn.gov/news/2026/may/…

The next ViCE seminar is this Thursday, May 21, at 1pm ET. Rocco Macchiavello will present: "(Managing) Violence Across UK Prisons"

We @Arnold_Ventures supported researchers at @Northeastern & @JPAL to create a manual distilling the core pieces proven to make an actual difference. See here: impactengines.northeastern.edu/project/buildi…

This is a common issue in towns and cities across America. Rigorous evidence is clear that Summer Youth Employment Programs work to reduce violence and crime not only for the summer months but at least 18 months after. They are not just about keeping young people busy but giving them networks and experiences to change course. The impetus for summer programming is great - now let’s do the kind proven to work. “‘No killings, no violence’: Summer programs aim to prevent youth crime” wistv.com/2026/05/15/no-…

It’s a weird thing when you walk into a food/drink shop and place an order, and no one else is there, and yet you stand there waiting 15+ minutes watching them fill dozens of online orders. Seems like the systems should prioritize walk in customers. But what am I missing?

Murder of missing Michigan high school student solved after 40 years thanks to advancements in DNA technology, police say usatoday.com/story/news/nat… via @usatoday

I am very excited about this and for our support from @Arnold_Ventures. "The National Criminal Justice Association (NCJA) To Start Center For Forensic Policy And Practice To Improve Crime Clearance Rates" crimjj.wordpress.com/2026/05/14/ncj…

@JGKoufos totally

@mkrupanski You’re so right - but it’s the only exportable sandwich and luckily Subway set the sandwich chain bar so low. Plus we can’t export Belgiovine’s, White House Subs or Fiore’s.

Hate to say it but Jersey Mike's gives NJ subs a bad name.

And we are pleased to support the Carla Walker Act, sponsored by @JohnCornyn and @SenPeterWelch, which will be considered by @SenJudiciaryGOP @JudiciaryDems tomorrow.

Too many violent crimes go unsolved. Forensic DNA is changing that, and innovations like forensic genetic genealogy are expanding what's possible. This #NationalPoliceWeek, we convened a conversation on how to bring these tools to more communities. We're committed to helping states adopt and rigorously evaluate them. Thank you to @TrentMcCotter and @DOJ for being part of this important discussion, we look forward to continued partnership to make communities safer.

Absolutely honored to take part in this event....

I’m excited to participate in this discussion today as part of Police Week in Washington, DC, for @Arnold_Ventures alongside the @TheJusticeDept and @othram. Forensic DNA is a proven tool to improve the swiftness and certainty in crime solving and bringing justice to victims and survivors. We can still do more to improve collection & analysis, including evaluating new innovative use and technology.

Tired of the same, stale public safety debates we've been having for decades? I sure am. Good news: This field is full of fresh ideas you won't hear on cable news - ideas that are breaking partisan stalemates and actually improving people's lives. If that's a conversation you'd like to hear, check out the new Fighting Crime podcast with host @cristinatquinn. Launching May 28!

So glad to be in St. Paul today to support this effort. Lawmakers and advocates from across the ideological spectrum pushing for smart reform. startribune.com/minnesota-bill…

Law enforcement leaders, elected officials, and criminal justice advocates gathered today at the Minnesota State Capitol to urge lawmakers to pass bipartisan legislation to fund a statewide grant program aimed at reducing nonfatal shootings, increasing clearance rates, and curbing gun violence before the regular session adjourns this year. The House Public Safety Omnibus bill passed earlier this week with strong bipartisan support and includes $1 million to improve clearance rates - the percentage of reported crimes that lead to an arrest - for nonfatal shootings. The proposed legislation and grant program included in HF1085, authored by Co-Chair Rep. Kelly Moller and co-authored by Co-Chair Rep. Paul Novotny, is modeled after the Non-Fatal Shooting Unit (NFSU), a collaborative initiative between the @RamseyCounty Attorney’s and Sheriff’s Offices and Saint Paul Police Department. The original bill, HF2742/SF3347, was introduced by Rep. @CedrickFrazier and @SenDoronClark. Launched in January 2024, the NFSU focuses on solving and charging "failed homicides" with intensive investigatory resources and cross-agency collaboration. By focusing on DNA, ballistics, and surveillance technology, investigators can solve cases even when victims are unable or unwilling to testify. The NFSU was modeled after a successful program implemented in Denver, Colorado. Since inception, the NFSU has produced measurable improvements in public safety in Saint Paul: -> Increased Clearance Rates: The solve rate for non-fatal shootings rose to 71% in 2025, up from 37% in just one year, and this rate may rise as Saint Paul Police Department (SPPD) continues to investigate seven cases from 2025. -> Fewer Nonfatal Shootings: Non-fatal shootings dropped by 62%, from 183 to 73 from 2024 to 2025. ->Violence Prevention: "Shots fired" reports have decreased by 55% in 2025 -> Fewer Unsolved Homicides: Since the implementation of the NFSU, Saint Paul has achieved a 100% solve rate on homicides. Nationally, the average homicide solve rate is about 50%.

I'm very excited by a new podcast we @Arnold_Ventures are supporting - "Fighting Crime" hosted by @cristinatquinn. Be sure to check it out!

@KyWhitney Ha! Not a fan of Mr. 305?

@mkrupanski Pitbull is a close second.

Autotune is the worst thing that’s happened to music in the past 30 years.