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Top News In இளம் பாதுகாப்பு சிகிச்சையகம் Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Should police officers' disciplinary records be public?


Updated: 1:00 PM PDT May 4, 2021
By COLLEEN SLEVIN, Associated Press
Lawmakers in more than 20 states have considered bills this year to make the disciplinary records of police officers public or to share them with other agencies, a push that comes amid high-profile deaths at the hands of law enforcement. About 20 states still largely prohibit their release, however.Supporters of greater transparency say it could help improve police accountability, build trust with the community and prevent officers with disciplinary problems who leave one department from being hired by another.Opponents say the release of such records could harm the reputations of officers with only minor infractions or even put them in danger. They also argue that disciplinary actions are part of personnel records, which are exempt from state open records laws.But amid growing nationwide protests against alleged excessive force by police officers, at least 16 states have contemplated meas ....

United States , New York , North Carolina , University Of Utah , New Jersey , Larry Hogan , Rachel Moran , Mike Catalini , Gurbir Grewal , Michael Brown , George Floyd , Audrey Mcavoy , Spencer Cox , Latoya Holley , Thomas Webster , Pat Colligan , Jani Iwamoto , Gary Robertson , University Of St , Jersey State Policemen Benevolent Association , Associated Press , Thomas School Of Law , Danny Britt Under , Democrat Controlled Legislature , Juvenile Defense Clinic , Thomas School ,

Transparency push by states to release police disciplinary records


Denver
Lawmakers in more than 20 states have considered bills this year to make the disciplinary records of police officers public or to share them with other agencies, a push that comes amid high-profile deaths at the hands of law enforcement. About 20 states still largely prohibit their release, however.
Supporters of greater transparency say it could help improve police accountability, build trust with the community and prevent officers with disciplinary problems who leave one department from being hired by another.
Opponents say the release of such records could harm the reputations of officers with only minor infractions or even put them in danger. They also argue that disciplinary actions are part of personnel records, which are exempt from state open records laws. ....

United States , New York , North Carolina , University Of Utah , New Jersey , Danny Britt , Larry Hogan , Rachel Moran , Mike Catalini , Gurbir Grewal , Michael Brown , George Floyd , Audrey Mcavoy , Spencer Cox , Latoya Holley , Thomas Webster , Pat Colligan , Jani Iwamoto , Gary Robertson , University Of St , Jersey State Policemen Benevolent Association , Associated Press , Thomas School Of Law , Democrat Controlled Legislature , Juvenile Defense Clinic , Thomas School ,

States debate police records and transparency


States debate police records and transparency
Colleen Slevin
The Associated Press
DENVER Lawmakers in more than 20 states have considered bills this year to make the disciplinary records of police officers public or to share them with other agencies, a push that comes amid high-profile deaths at the hands of law enforcement. About 20 states still largely prohibit their release, however.
Supporters of greater transparency say it could help improve police accountability, build trust with the community and prevent officers with disciplinary problems who leave one department from being hired by another.
Opponents say the release of such records could harm the reputations of officers with only minor infractions or even put them in danger. They also argue that disciplinary actions are part of personnel records, which are exempt from state open records laws. ....

United States , New York , North Carolina , University Of Utah , New Jersey , Danny Britt , Larry Hogan , Rachel Moran , Mike Catalini , Gurbir Grewal , Michael Brown , George Floyd , Audrey Mcavoy , Spencer Cox , Latoya Holley , Thomas Webster , Pat Colligan , Jani Iwamoto , Gary Robertson , University Of St , Jersey State Policemen Benevolent Association , Associated Press , Thomas School Of Law , Democrat Controlled Legislature , Juvenile Defense Clinic , Thomas School ,

The Day - Use-of-force cases prompt state debates over police officer records - News from southeastern Connecticut


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Use-of-force cases prompt state debates over police officer records
In this June 19, 2018, file photo, Rosa Cabrera, foreground, joined others in support of a measure to limit police use of deadly force, during a hearing of the Senate Public Safety Committee in Sacramento, Calif. Cases involving police use of force often include questions about the internal records of the officers involved, records that in most cases are off-limits to the press and public. Lawmakers in more than 20 states have considered bills to make those records more publicly available. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File) ....

United States , New York , North Carolina , University Of Utah , New Jersey , Danny Britt , Larry Hogan , Rachel Moran , Mike Catalini , Gurbir Grewal , Michael Brown , George Floyd , Audrey Mcavoy , Spencer Cox , Latoya Holley , Thomas Webster , Pat Colligan , Jani Iwamoto , Gary Robertson , University Of St , Jersey State Policemen Benevolent Association , Associated Press , Thomas School Of Law , Democrat Controlled Legislature , Juvenile Defense Clinic , Thomas School ,