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Bill that would prevent defunding of police raises concerns about state intrusion
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Iowa Senate bill that would prevent defunding of police raises concerns about state intrusion
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Qualified immunity, police complaints subjects of Iowa Senate bill
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Des Moines Register
Iowa s law enforcement officers would get more information in complaint investigations, including the names of people who file complaints against them, if a Senate bill becomes law.
The bill, which lawmakers advanced through a subcommittee meeting Thursday, would also add a definition of qualified immunity to Iowa code, spelling out the protections officers have from civil lawsuits.
Senate Study Bill 1178 has the support of some law enforcement groups, whose representatives on Thursday said the bill adds needed protections for law enforcement officers. These provisions are necessary to ensure that we can hold our people accountable, but also to ensure that we have a reliable investigation and process, Skylar Limkemann, the attorney for the Iowa Fraternal Order of Police, said.
Kim Reynolds says she hopes her criminal justice bill will bring people together but critics abound Stephen Gruber-Miller and Ian Richardson, Des Moines Register
Gov. Reynolds will introduce a bill to protect law enforcement and ban racial profiling
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The Republican governor s follow-up proposal, released on Tuesday, is not receiving that universal acclaim.
Republicans are enthusiastic about parts of the bill, including increased penalties for assaulting police officers and cutting off state funding for cities that cut their police budgets. Meanwhile, some Democrats and civil rights groups, which have pushed for adding a ban on racial profiling in state law, are dismayed to see that measure combined with beefed up criminal penalties and punishment for cities.