24TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DRUG TASK FORCE

The 24th Judicial District Drug Task Force operates as a law enforcement coordination entity focused on combating illicit drug trafficking and related criminal activity within its judicial jurisdiction. Its core capabilities center on interagency intelligence sharing, multi-jurisdictional investigative support, undercover operations, asset forfeiture coordination, and drug prevention program implementation. The organization leverages task force models to unify local, state, and federal resources, employing specialized units for surveillance, narcotics detection, forensic evidence handling, and prosecution support. Key differentiators include its embedded coordination structure across judicial districts, proficiency in controlled substance tracking systems, and experience in executing complex, multi-agency drug enforcement operations under federal and state statutes. Technical expertise includes use of narcotics intelligence databases, electronic surveillance protocols, and compliance with Title III wiretap procedures. No agency award history is available to confirm specific federal, state, or local partnerships, and no recent contract awards are documented to infer operational patterns with external entities. The primary NAICS code 922120—Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities—reflects its function as a government-operated law enforcement task force engaged in criminal justice administration, specifically drug enforcement. This classification indicates a public-sector mission focused on maintaining public safety through targeted operational interventions rather than commercial services. The organization is positioned within the public safety vertical, serving as a regional enforcement arm with no commercial market presence. The entity is structured as a 2A—state or local government agency—and is based in Camden, Tennessee. It holds no formal government certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or small business status. Its geographic footprint is confined to the 24th Judicial District, with operations aligned to state and regional law enforcement priorities rather than federal procurement markets.