George Floyd’s murder is commonly viewed as a hinge point of increased crime, but a study of Los Angeles, New York and D.C. shows something else at work.
— Read on www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/08/01/broken-windows-policing-crime-trends/
Category: CRJ301 Police Mgt
NEW YORK CITY’S GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION TASK FORCE A Blueprint for Community Safety
REIMAGINING COMMUNITY SAFETY IN CALIFORNIA From Deadly and Expensive Sheriffs to Equity and Care-Centered Wellbeing
Houston Police Department Report on the 2021 Astroworld concert
Get the report here:
BROOKLYN CENTER POLICE DEPARTMENT WORKLOAD STUDY
See the report here: brooklyncenter.novusagenda.com/agendapublic/AttachmentViewer.ashx
Baltimore, Other Cities, Revived Teen Curfews. Here’s Why They Don’t Reduce Crime. | The Marshall Project
Texas recently banned juvenile curfews, while cities like Baltimore and Memphis have doubled-down on them.
— Read on www.themarshallproject.org/2023/06/29/youth-curfews-baltimore-texas
First MNPD use of force report shows spike in escalation cases.
For the first time, there’s a report that breaks down the use of force by Nashville officers. It’s created and released by the Metro Nashville Community Oversight Board
— Read on www.newschannel5.com/news/first-ever-mnpd-use-of-force-report-shows-disturbing-spike-in-cases-for-2022
Get the Draft report HERE
Audit: Police Could Do More, Without Hiring Extra Cops, To Address Retail Theft Rings – PubliCola
Audit: Police Could Do More, Without Hiring Extra Cops, To Address Retail Theft Rings – PubliCola
— Read on publicola.com/2023/07/25/audit-police-could-do-more-without-hiring-extra-cops-to-address-retail-theft-rings/
Get a copy of the report HERE
City of Ann Arbor – “Driving Equity Ordinance”
This is a new Ordinance that went into effect that limits police in Ann Arbor on traffic enforcement.
Title: An Ordinance to Add Chapter 124 (Initiation of Traffic Stops) of Title IX (Police Regulations) of the Code of the City of Ann Arbor (ORD-23-20)
— Read on HERE
Get a hard copy of the ordinance HERE
Measuring the Performance of the Police: The Perspective of the Public
Executive Summary
The aim of this project is to review and critically assess the current survey methods used to measure police performance in common law jurisdictions. Specifically, an emphasis is placed on the questions that are asked on different public opinion and community surveys in Canada and internationally, with the ultimate goal of recommending better approaches to conducting such surveys. Other police performance measures, such as operational metrics, are also touched upon, albeit to a lesser extent.A comprehensive and systematic literature review of published research of Canadian, as well as international literature in the field of police performance measurement through surveys was conducted. Surveys on all levels of geography – national, provincial, or municipal – were considered for review. Particular attention was paid to analytical research that looked into the actual questions asked on surveys, their meaning and whether they measure what they are supposed to measure. Analysis focused on public views of the police, and a considerable part of the present paper addresses the issue of satisfaction, trust, and confidence in the police
— Read on www.publicsafety.gc.ca/cnt/rsrcs/pblctns/2015-r034/index-en.aspx