for law enforcement
Police and sheriff's PIOs run the loudest inbox in government. Cass drafts, tracks, and logs it all — and she's hard-wired to hand release decisions to your counsel, your chief, and your state's law.
These aren't marketing categories — they're the scenario knowledge Cass actually runs on when your agency sets up as law enforcement.
Naming officers or suspects, body-camera timing, juvenile involvement, next-of-kin — Cass never asserts a releasability rule. She hands those calls to your legal counsel and chief, then helps you write what they've cleared.
Media requests, records requests, and speaker requests ride one Request Center with response-time timers and your press contacts attached — nothing falls through on the busiest day.
Truth-first corrections that never amplify the false claim — lead with the verified fact, name the single official source, and keep the correction from spreading the rumor further.
Community engagement is real police work: crime-prevention campaigns, National Night Out, recruiting posts that don't sound like memos, K-9 retirement announcements. Ask for clever and she writes clever.
Monitoring watches headlines for your agency — arrests, investigations, pursuits — so command hears it from you first.
No — deliberately. Release decisions turn on your state's law, agency policy, and the investigation, so Cass hands those calls to your counsel and command, conspicuously, every time. Once they decide, she helps you write it well.
The Request Center tracks records requests alongside media and appearance requests, with timers and a full paper trail — built by people who treat public records as a design input.
Yes — agency setup is discipline-aware, and beta agencies include sheriff's offices working it on real incidents today.
you've been the only PIO long enough.
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