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LAPD union seeks to raise $10 million to fight layoffs and help political allies in 2022

LAPD union seeks to raise $10 million to fight layoffs and help political allies in 2022
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LAPD union seeks to build huge war chest for 2022 election

Print Faced with the threat of layoffs and calls from activists to defund law enforcement, the Los Angeles Police Department’s largest union is looking to raise at least $10 million to fight the cutbacks and support its favored candidates in 2022. The Police Protective League, which represents about 9,800 officers, mailed its members ballots last week asking them to donate $22 per paycheck for the next 48 weeks to help the union support its allies, attack those it views as enemies and inform the public of the dangers associated with eliminating hundreds of positions at the LAPD. If approved, a portion of the “Protecting Our Profession” assessment would be used in part for the 2022 election, when candidates will be running for Los Angeles mayor, city attorney and as many as eight City Council seats. The funds could also go toward supporting candidates in Sacramento and fighting state and federal legislation, said union spokesman Dustin DeRollo.

Battle brews as LAPD inspector general mulls broad review of officer discipline process [Los Angeles Times]

Battle brews as LAPD inspector general mulls broad review of officer discipline process [Los Angeles Times] A legal battle is brewing around one of the most secretive aspects of city government disciplinary hearings for police officers as the Los Angeles Police Department’s inspector general mulls a broad review of the process and the police union promises to block him at the door. The looming standoff could shine new light on the administrative process for adjudicating misconduct allegations against LAPD officers at a time of intense scrutiny for police nationwide. It also revives questions about a 15-year-old California Supreme Court ruling that resulted in L.A. and other cities closing such proceedings to the public starting in 2006 drawing a veil over how and whether officers are held accountable for alleged misconduct.

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