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IMPD aiming towards 30% female police recruits by 2030

Women make up half of the population, but nationally make up only 12% of law enforcement. Author: Sarah Jones Updated: 6:19 PM EDT April 8, 2021 INDIANAPOLIS With five years on the force under her belt, IMPD Ofc. Samone Burris said she always knew she wanted to become a police officer.    I remember an officer came in to my fifth-grade classroom and talked about drugs and being safe, said Burris, an Indianapolis native. That was the very first time I ever saw an African American police officer and he was a guy, and he was just awesome and from that moment on I was like, That s what I want to do.

St Paul police working to at least double number of female officers by 2030

Photo: City of St. Paul. Josh Skluzacek & Crystal Bui Created: April 09, 2021 09:53 AM The St. Paul Police Department has joined a nationwide initiative to recruit more women into the law enforcement profession. Friday, the department became the first law enforcement agency in Minnesota to join the 30x30 Initiative, which commits to a series of low-cost or no-cost activities designed to improve the representation and experiences of women in the St. Paul Police Department. SPPD said women currently make up about 12% of sworn police officers and less than 3% of police leadership in the U.S. The goal of the initiative is to recruit classes that are at least 30% female by 2030 while ensuring policies and culture intentionally support the success of women throughout their careers.

Biden to Form Panel to Study Overhaul of High Court

Biden to Form Panel to Study Overhaul of High Court
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Law profs abound on Biden s new commission to study changing the Supreme Court

Law profs abound on Biden s new commission to study changing the Supreme Court   Image from Shutterstock.com. Law professors make up the bulk of the members on President Joe Biden’s newly created Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States, tasked with studying proposals to reform the high court. The 36-member commission will examine the merits and legality of reform proposals, including ideas to impose term limits on justices and to expand the court, the New York Times reports. The commission will also examine the court’s case selection, rules and practices, according to a White House press release.

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