Officer record · As reported by the employing agency
Camden County Corrections · 1 record · 2024
Suspended 7 days2024 · as reported
Officer Kevon Marshall received a seven-day suspension from the Camden County Department of Corrections in 2024 for neglect of duty. According to the record, Marshall failed to call a code when an inmate was in need of medical attention. It was handled as progressive discipline.
Major discipline · 2024[1]
Suspended 7 daysSynopsis as reported by the agency
Officer Marshall failed to call a code when an inmate was in need of medical attention. Progressive Discipline.
Dion Phillips · Camden County Corrections · 2024
Suspended 10 daysSustained charge(s): Neglect of Duty
same agency · same year · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
Michael Hernandez · Camden County Corrections · 2024
Suspended 6 daysSustained charge(s): Neglect of Duty
same agency · same year · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
Michael Huesser · Camden County Corrections · 2024
Suspended 30 daysSustained charge(s): Neglect of Duty
same agency · same year · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
Fateemah Collins · Camden County Corrections · 2024
Suspended 10 daysSustained charge(s): Neglect of Duty
same agency · same year · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
Donald Bethea · Camden County Corrections · 2024
Suspended 30 daysSustained charge(s): Neglect of Duty
same agency · same year · similar charge category · similar sanction outcome
114 other named officers with reported major discipline records at this agency. Major discipline is final and post-appeal, as reported by the agency.
No confident pension match found. This site links a pension record to a named officer only when the name and the exact employing agency both match a New Jersey Treasury record. Where that bar is not met, nothing is shown rather than a guess. See methodology for how these matches are made and what is withheld.
Officer Kevon Marshall received a seven-day suspension from the Camden County Department of Corrections in 2024 for neglect of duty. According to the record, Marshall failed to call a code when an inmate was in need of medical attention. It was handled as progressive discipline.
Kevon Marshall has one major discipline record at Camden County Corrections in the New Jersey Attorney General's 2020-2025 releases, from 2024. These are final, adjudicated actions, not allegations.