BI Incorporated, a leading provider of offender monitoring technologies, treatment and training programs for correctional agencies, today announced Scott McCool has been named Area Sales Manager, West Coast.
In his new position, McCool will work with BI correctional agencies and oversee business development staff in Washington, Oregon, California, Hawaii, Idaho and Alaska. McCool has an extensive background with offender monitoring technology and reentry supervision services.
McCool joined BI in October 2005 to support accounts in the southeast United States before being promoted to business development representative for the territory. He began his career as a probation officer in Indianapolis and later became an assistant home detention coordinator for the community corrections department in Marion County, Ind., supervising the electronic monitoring center and GPS programs. McCool also worked for two years as a regional sales director within the industry for sales and support of offender monitoring systems that included GPS tracking.
“We’re very excited to have Scott overseeing our business development in the western U.S.,” BI President and CEO Bruce Thacher said. “Scott knows our products and services well, and understands our customers’ needs.”
McCool earned his bachelor’s degree in criminal Justice, business and psychology from Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.
About BI Incorporated (www.bi.com)
Established in 1978, BI Incorporated is the leading technology, treatment and supervision company in community corrections today. BI contracts with approximately 900 governmental agencies nationwide, supporting them with a full continuum of intensive supervision technologies and community-based cognitive behavioral reentry programs for adult and juvenile offenders. BI’s ISO 9001:2008 certified national monitoring center, owned and operated by BI, provides 24/7 expert support supervision services exclusively for governmental agencies. BI works closely with local public corrections officials to cost effectively reduce recidivism, promote public safety, and strengthen the communities it serves using evidence-based practices in a community setting.
