
CJI Technology Inventory
Scope, lifecycle, CJI relationship, replacement status, and evidence notes in one place.
The complete practical package for the Texas agency that does not need another 400-page policy document—it needs a way to understand the current audit, find the real gaps, organize the evidence, and turn remediation into manageable work.
One purchasing agency may use the materials internally. No per-seat licensing.
Current • reviewed 2026-09-04
Get the Readiness Kit — $79The field guide explains the “why.” The workbooks and checklists help you turn it into agency-specific answers, evidence, policy, and remediation.
The spreadsheets are structured working tools with dropdowns, dashboards, status tracking, and room for your agency’s actual answers.

Scope, lifecycle, CJI relationship, replacement status, and evidence notes in one place.

A register, dashboard, and practical folder plan for getting proof out of everyone’s inbox.

Turn gaps into owned work with priority, status, target date, next action, and completion evidence.
Small teams responsible for systems, vendors, buildings, endpoints, networking, support, and whatever else lands on the desk.
People who need to understand where IT, personnel, facilities, policy, and vendor responsibilities intersect.
Especially useful when your mental model of a CJIS audit came from a much older audit cycle.
That sequence is the heart of the kit. Do not start by downloading a policy template and changing the agency name. Understand the requirement, understand the actual practice, fix the difference, then document what the agency should really do.
A known no is manageable. An audit-day “wait, we were supposed to do that?” is where panic starts.
Documentation, procedure, configuration, training, capital, vendor, staffing, or scope. Name the gap and the monster gets smaller.
This publication is based on Justin Vasquez’s firsthand professional experience, observations, examples, and review of authoritative CJIS materials. Generative AI tools were used extensively to assist with drafting, organization, research synthesis, editing, and production. Justin directed the work, supplied the underlying experience and subject-matter context, reviewed and revised the finished material, verified version-sensitive claims against authoritative sources, and accepts responsibility for the published content.
Read Red Raven Press’s full production transparency statement →
No. The kit is an independent preparation and organization resource. The FBI CJIS Security Policy, Texas DPS requirements, and your auditor remain authoritative.
No. The central method is to understand how your agency actually operates before writing or updating policy. Templates can help with structure, but they should not replace the interview and gap-analysis process.
Every release will carry an edition and last-authoritative-review date. The Current Version page is designed to tell a buyer whether their copy is still current and which policy versions Texas is auditing against.
The license is one purchasing agency with internal use by its employees and officials. It is not licensed for resale, redistribution to other agencies, or consulting use across multiple clients.
No. This is an independent Red Raven Press publication based on agency-side experience and verified against official materials. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Texas DPS, the FBI, or any local government.
Get the free First 24 Hours guide and do the first useful things before you start worrying about everything else.