Which of the following is NOT included in DJJ Standards of Conduct?

The correct answer indicates an action that typically falls outside the specific parameters outlined in the Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) Standards of Conduct. The DJJ Standards are primarily concerned with maintaining integrity, ethical behavior, and professional standards among its employees, specifically in relation to their conduct while performing their duties.

Using state property for personal use, accepting gifts from vendors, and obtaining special privileges through one's official position directly relate to conflicts of interest, misuse of resources, and ethical dilemmas that can compromise the integrity of the organization and its staff. Each of these behaviors would be seen as a violation of trust and professionalism envisioned in the DJJ guidelines.

On the other hand, submitting false information on personal taxes, while unethical and potentially illegal, is not typically governed by an organization's internal standards of conduct like the DJJ Standards. This issue falls more under legal and tax compliance and does not directly relate to the professional conduct expected in the context of DJJ operations. Thus, it is not included in their specific Standards of Conduct.