Who will be notified after an officer contacts the Department of family and protective services for statewide intake?

When an officer contacts the Department of Family and Protective Services for statewide intake regarding a potential child abuse or neglect situation, Child Protective Services (CPS) is the designated agency responsible for receiving and investigating such reports. This notification is part of the established protocol to ensure that vulnerable children are protected and that potential abuse is thoroughly investigated.

CPS has the authority and resources to take necessary actions to safeguard children, which may include conducting investigations, providing services, or intervening if a child's safety is at risk. This makes it critical that any reports made by law enforcement are directed to them.

The other choices involve roles that are not directly responsible for handling child welfare cases in the same manner. For example, the FBI typically handles federal crimes and is not involved in state-level child protective services. Local law enforcement may play a role in the investigation, but they do not receive direct notifications in the same way CPS does. School administrations may be informed in cases where a child involved is a student, but they are not the primary agency to be notified in instances of reporting potential abuse or neglect.