The 1967 President's Crime Commission recommended ideal caseloads of about 35 per officer.
Caseloads refers to the number of cases handled by a law enforcement officer at a particular point of time. The amount of caseloads assigned to officers determine the efficiency of investigative and enforcement processes.
The 1967 President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice (or Crime Commission) was set up by President Johnson to assess the US criminal justice system and making recommendations for improvement.
The recommendations of the Commission ranged from reorganization of police departments to the treatment of juvenile offenders. It recommends ideal caseloads of about 35 per officer. It also suggested the establishment of a national emergency line, which led to the 911 emergency number.
To learn more about the Crime Commission: brainly.com/question/14252592
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