The agency employs best practices from private industry to ensure that assets are managed and sold
in an efficient and cost-effective manner.
The Marshals Service supports communities by transferring certain types of forfeited assets to state,
local and nonprofit organizations. Through the Operation Goodwill program, forfeited real or
personal property of marginal value can be transferred to state or local governments in support of
drug abuse treatment, drug crime prevention and education, housing, job skills and other
community-based public health and safety programs.
The Asset Forfeiture Program was created in 1984 when Congress passed the Comprehensive Crime
Control Act, which provided federal prosecutors and agents the legal and regulatory tools necessary
to keep up with, and ahead of, those who commit crime for economic benefit.
DOJ AFP participants include the U.S. Marshals Service, FBI, Drug Enforcement Administration,
Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Other
participants include the Food and Drug Administration Office of Criminal Investigations, Department
of Agriculture Office of Inspector General, Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security,
Defense Criminal Investigative Service, and U.S. Postal Inspection Service.
Additional information can be found at www.usmarshals.gov/assets, including current asset sales
(public auctions and property listings) and the National Sellers List. News feed and email notifications
are available by subscription from the Web page.
The agency employs best practices from private industry to ensure that assets are managed and sold in an efficient and cost-effective manner. The Marshals Service supports communities by transferring certain types of forfeited assets to state, local and nonprofit organizations. Through the Operation Goodwill program, forfeited real or personal property of marginal value can be transferred to state or local governments in support of drug abuse treatment, drug crime prevention and education, housing, job skills and other community-based public health and safety programs. The Asset Forfeiture Program was created in 1984 when Congress passed the Comprehensive Crime Control Act, which provided federal prosecutors and agents the legal and regulatory tools necessary to keep up with, and ahead of, those who commit crime for economic benefit. DOJ AFP participants include the U.S. Marshals Service, FBI, Drug Enforcement Administration,Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Other participants include the Food and Drug Administration Office of Criminal Investigations, Department of Agriculture Office of Inspector General, Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security, Defense Criminal Investigative Service, and U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Additional information can be found at www.usmarshals.gov/assets, including current asset sales (public auctions and property listings) and the National Sellers List. News feed and email notifications are available by subscription from the Web page.
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