Get the report here:
datacollaborativeforjustice.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Criminal_Summons_Disparities_Report.pdf
— Read on gothamist.com/news/the-nypd-issued-over-100k-tickets-for-fare-evasion-last-year-see-how-many-were-at-your-stop
The late Manhattan Institute scholar George L. Kelling developed his ideas through exhaustive fieldwork, spending time out on the street and riding along with police. His observations led not only to his co-authored description of “broken windows” dynamics of public disorder, but also inspired hosts of policy directives and further research projects, contributing vastly to community safety. […]
— Read on manhattan.institute/event/policing-as-public-health-a-2024-view-of-broken-windows
Fare evasion is a quality of life issue for subway ridership. This a a good article the explains the need for fare evasion enforcement.
Fare evasion is a part of daily life in the city’s subway system— some don’t even think twice about jumping a turnstile or sneaking in through an open exit
— Read on www.amny.com/new-york/manhattan/the-villager/fare-evasion-nypd-how-and-why/
Looting. Shoplifting. ATVs. Killer cops. Drag racing. Can we reverse the message that rules no longer apply?
— Read on thephiladelphiacitizen.org/declare-war-on-disorder/
Here is new NYPD Commissioner Edward Caban’s first order of business: Restore broken-windows policing and focus like a laser on the quality-of-life offenses.
— Read on nypost.com/2023/07/17/nypds-new-boss-needs-to-restore-broken-windows-policing-and-boost-quality-of-life/
Nice explanation of the Broken Windows Policing Theory.
Broken Window of Opportunity – Taki’s Magazine
— Read on www.takimag.com/article/broken-window-of-opportunity/
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/
This is an interesting find how enforcing the law, especially for minor crimes, affected overall crime. The article goes on to say broken windows policing works and the police aren’t the problem the criminals are the problem.
“This bill does not say that crime is OK,” Washington, D.C., Councilman Vincent Gray said in 2019 as he voted to decriminalize turnstile jumping in the Metro system. “This bill does not advocate lawlessness,” he insisted. “Rather, it advocates for fairness.”
— Read on www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/editorials/fight-subway-crime-by-actually-enforcing-the-law
For many police departments, the notion that public disorder begets bigger crimes has become axiomatic. Research suggests that it’s not that simple.
— Read on undark.org/2016/09/08/breaking-down-broken-windows-policing/
All about Policing with a sprinkle of Criminal Justice - written by a Secret Contrarian
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