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Community Policing That Encourages Building Relationships May Reduce Police Violence, Says New Research : Rutgers-Camden Campus News
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Biden s plan to spend billions on community policing is bad policy
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Political Editors: Reader Comments — The Patriot Post
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Michael Crowley
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Expectations are high for President Biden to prioritize criminal justice reform. Just a few weeks ago, his fiscal year 2022 budget was released, and it includes Justice Department funding for state and local grant programs.
Our analysis has found some $1.3 billion earmarked for reform-related grants, which are one of the main tools the federal government has for spurring positive change at the state and local levels. The number represents a 78 percent increase from the previous year.
Community Violence Intervention and police hiring
Many justice reformers point out that there are effective non-law enforcement strategies for reducing violence. Biden’s budget goes big on one such set of strategies, including $100 million in new Community Violence Intervention initiative grant funds within DOJ and $100 million within the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control (CDC).
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The case of Ma Khia Bryant, the 16-year-old girl fatally shot by police after lunging at another female with a knife, was sent to a prosecutor on Wednesday for review after it was looked over by Ohio s Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
Attorney General Dave Yost announced the development and said officials interviewed 15 civilian witnesses and three police officers in addition to engaging in a complete review of body camera footage, 911 calls, shell casings, and dispatch records.
The legality of the actions will now be determined by Franklin County Prosecutor Gary Tyack, a grand jury, or both, according to the statement from Yost s office.