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Eric S. Lee For over twenty years, Eric has developed innovative solutions to address problems in criminal justice, urban planning, and community and economic development. He is a trusted advisor to not-for-profit executives, elected officials, and senior government staff in New York and nationally. Eric served as a senior policy advisor for New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, where he developed initiatives that strengthened New York’s public safety policies, contributing to a historic drop in crime. Eric led the development of new programs addressing prisoner reentry, and expanded the use of DNA to strengthen the investigation and prosecution of violent criminals. Prior to working in the Mayor’s Office, Eric was a founding director of the Center for Court Innovation, a public and private partnership that promotes new thinking about how courts and communities solve difficult problems like addiction, quality-of-life crime, domestic violence, and child neglect. Eric has been a pioneer in using information technology to improve decision-making, operations, and outcomes in the public sector. For New York City, Eric was responsible for implementing a system to integrate data across city, county, and state criminal justice agencies, resulting in a national model for information sharing. Earlier in his career, Eric led the team that developed the nation’s first paperless court system at the Midtown Community Court, which took the top prize at Windows World Open for public sector innovation. Eric holds a Masters degree in Urban Planning from the University of California, Los Angeles. |
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