Disorderly Conduct: How problem cops stay on the street – Detroit Free Press
— Read on www.freep.com/pages/interactives/disorderly-conduct/
Tag: Police Misconduct
Failure To Disclose – The Appeal
Despite a 2019 California law mandating the release of certain records related to police misconduct, law enforcement agencies in the state are still fighting records requests.
— Read on theappeal.org/ca-police-misconduct-records/
Inside the Maine State Police, officer misdeeds are kept secret
This is part 1 of a several part series.
The secrecy defies the intent of the state law making officer discipline public.
— Read on bangordailynews.com/2021/04/18/mainefocus/inside-the-maine-state-police-officer-misdeeds-are-kept-secret/
QPP 37: Justin Fenton – Peter Moskos
WOW another home run podcast. I’m looking forward to reading the book.
This is a discussion about corruption in the Baltimore Police Department. Professor Moskos is a terrific interviewer and the Author Justin Fenton is easy to listen to.
The discussion covers police corruption, policing in Baltimore, causes of corruption, neighborhoods, police supervision, politicians, all that circles the issue of police corruption.
QPP 37: Justin Fenton – Peter Moskos
— Read on qualitypolicing.com/episode-37-justin-fenton/
The Policing Project
The Policing Project works to strengthen policing through democratic
governance.
— Read on www.policingproject.org/
Chasing Justice – Addressing Police Violence and Corruption in Maryland | ACLU of Maryland
Between 2015 and 2019, there were 13,392 complaints of misconduct filed against 1,826 Baltimore City police officers and 22,884 use of force incidents in Baltimore. Among the many disturbing facts that the report, “Chasing Justice: Addressing Police Violence and Corruption in Maryland,” uncovers are that 91 percent of those who the police targeted with use of force were Black
— Read on www.aclu-md.org/en/publications/chasing-justice-addressing-police-violence-and-corruption-maryland
Lawmen Off Limits
This is a series of news reports that call for holding Law Enforcement officers accountable.
County law enforcement series highlights need for change
by Contributed
“It is crucial for lawmakers to change laws that protect sheriff’s office employees from losing their jobs and certification for actions that would result in firing and license revocations in other professions and states,” the BDN Editorial Board writes. See more HERE
NYPD Vision for Fair and Effective Discipline
Police Department has substantially implemented the recommendations of a blue-ribbon panel
Police Commissioner Dermot Shea today announced that the NYPD has now substantially implemented the recommendations of an independent blue-ribbon panel of former prosecutors and judges for improving the department’s internal disciplinary system. Press release HERE
Draft Policies for Public Comment
Welcome to the New York City Police Department’s Policy Review webpage. We welcome public comments on any of the proposed policy changes listed below. The comment period deadline for each respective proposal is displayed in its summary page. Once the comment period has ended, the NYPD will review the submitted comments and consider their inclusion in the final policy. Please click the link(s) to the policy you wish to review and send us your comments. HERE.
A Watchdog Accused Officers of Serious Misconduct. Few Were Punished.
An analysis by The New York Times found that the N.Y.P.D. has reduced or rejected recommendations for stiff discipline of officers in about 71 percent of 6,900 serious misconduct charges. NY Times article
The Report of the Independent Panel on the Disciplinary System of the New York City Police Department – see report HERE
One strategy for improving community policing | Quilitch
Patterns of policing are held in place by state laws, policies and procedures which need to be studied, discussed and — when appropriate — changed.
— Read on www.rgj.com/story/opinion/voices/2020/11/03/one-strategy-improving-community-policing-quilitch/6145069002/
Citizens Police Data Project — Invisible Institute
This is a collection of Police Misconduct from the Chicago Police Department. It has reports that are accessible and a dashboard where data can be filtered.
Citizens Police Data Project — Invisible Institute
— Read on invisible.institute/police-data