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News: Illinois, United States

Evidence Custodian for the Alton Police Department Indited

Mickey L. Dooley, alleged as evidence custodian for the Alton Police Department, misappropriated evidence for personal gain

January 30, 2008

MADISON COUNTY IL NEWS -- According to an indictment returned last Friday by a sitting federal grand jury in East St. Louis, Illinois alleging Mickey L. Dooley, as evidence custodian for the Alton Police Department, misappropriated evidence for personal gain and thereby deprived the community out of the right to honest services of the evidence officer of the Alton Police Department to preserve the integrity of evidence being stored in connection with criminal investigations and prosecutions.

The indictment charges Mickey L. Dooley, age 48, of Alton, Illinois, with:

• Count 1: False Statement to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to five [5] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 2: Wire Fraud Involving the Deprivation of Right to Honest Services of the Alton Police Evidence Custodian, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to twenty [20] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 3: Corruptly Attempting to Conceal an Object, a Laptop Computer, with Intent to Impair its Availability for Use In An Official Proceeding, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to ten [10] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 4: Disposal of Money That Had Been Stolen From Olin Credit Union, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to ten [10] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 5: Disposal of Money That Had Been Stolen From U.S. Bank, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to ten [10] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 6: Misapplication of Property Under The Care, Custody and Control Of A Local Government That Receives Federal Funds, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to ten [10] years, a fine of up to $250,000, and up to three years supervised release.
• Count 7: Failure to File a 2006 U. S. Individual Income Tax Return, which has a maximum possible punishment of a term of imprisonment of up to one [1] year, a fine of up to $100,000, and up to one year supervised release.

An indictment is a formal charge against a defendant. Under the law, a defendant is presumed to be innocent of a charge until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt to the satisfaction of a jury. The investigation was conducted by the FBI, the Illinois State Police, and the Internal Revenue Service/Criminal Investigations. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Norman R. Smith.

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