vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - Tonya sapp - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

A closer look at some of the 205 applicants for the Columbus police civilian review board

A closer look at some of the 205 applicants for the Columbus police civilian review board Bethany Bruner, The Columbus Dispatch © Doral Chenoweth/Columbus Dispatch The Columbus Division of Police emblem is on display at the police headquarters building in Downtown Columbus, in this photo taken Aug. 23, 2018. Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther will have a pool of 205 people to choose from in deciding who to recommend for seats on the first city civilian review board to provide oversight to the Division of Police. The board, approved as a charter amendment by voters in November, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct and use-of-force incidents involving Columbus police officers. A panel of nine people, who will be selected by Ginther but must be approved by the city council, is expected to be seated by spring. 

Who applied for the Columbus police civilian review board?

Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther will have a pool of 205 people to choose from in deciding who to recommend for seats on the first city civilian review board to provide oversight to the Division of Police. The board, approved as a charter amendment by voters in November, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct and use-of-force incidents involving Columbus police officers. A panel of nine people, who will be selected by Ginther but must be approved by the city council, is expected to be seated by spring.  Board members will serve staggered terms of at least three years. A majority of the board must be Columbus residents, but residency alone was not a requirement and some applicants are from surrounding suburbs.  

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.