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Why is it so hard to prosecute police? It starts with the investigation.


Why is it so hard to prosecute police? It starts with the investigation.
Vox.com
5 hrs ago
German Lopez
© Court TV via AP
Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin (center) is taken into custody after being found guilty for the murder of George Floyd.
When a jury found former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering George Floyd, it did something very unusual. The reality in America today is it’s notoriously difficult to prosecute police officers for killings less than 2 percent of fatal shootings are ever prosecuted for murder or manslaughter, and even fewer are convicted.
That difficulty begins with the immediate aftermath of a police officer killing someone: The event is investigated by the police themselves, who have very different incentives than they do during a typical investigation. ....

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Why the Derek Chauvin guilty verdict is so rare in policing


Court TV via AP
When a jury found former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering George Floyd, it did something very unusual. The reality in America today is it’s notoriously difficult to prosecute police officers for killings less than 2 percent of fatal shootings are ever prosecuted for murder or manslaughter, and even fewer are convicted.
That difficulty begins with the immediate aftermath of a police officer killing someone: The event is investigated by the police themselves, who have very different incentives than they do during a typical criminal investigation.
You can probably conjure up images of a crime scene from shows like ....

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In SUPPORT to SB 7, "An act relating to expanding access to expungement and sealing of criminal history records"


Mar 10, 2021
In SUPPORT to SB 7, “An act relating to expanding access to expungement and sealing of criminal history records”
Chairman Sears Jr. and members of the committee,
My name is Anthony Lamorena, and I am a government affairs associate for the R Street Institute, a nonprofit, nonpartisan public policy research organization. Our mission is to engage in policy research and outreach to promote free markets and limited, effective government in many areas, including criminal justice reform, and that is why we are interested in SB 7.
Here at R Street, we have been longtime supporters of initiatives that aim to expand expungement eligibility for individuals who have made mistakes but deserve another chance. Record-clearing measures, such as SB 7, can promote human dignity, preserve public safety, ensure healthy families, and create limited and effective government. ....

United States , Geoffrey Owens , Nila Bala , Christy Visher , Beckir Goggins , Sonjab Starr , Rebecca Vallas , Anthony Lamorena , Sharon Dietrich , Sears Jr , Dennisa Debacco , Vijay Menon , Heritage Foundation , Institute Justice Policy Center , National Institute Of Justice Journal , Government Affairs , History Information Systems , National Consortium For Justice Information , Society For Human Resource Management , R Street Institute , Us Department Of Justice , Office Of Justice Programs , Chairman Sears , State Criminal History Information Systems , Criminal Justice Information Policy Report , National Consortium ,

An uncertain future for a key missing persons program


This article originally appeared on Undark.
Hundreds of thousands of people go missing each year in the United States. And, for more than a decade, law enforcement officers, medical examiners, volunteer sleuths, and families have been able to use the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, or NamUs, to seek answers.
Established in 2007, NamUs offers public databases and free forensic services. Since its inception, according to the program s website, it has helped resolve more than 2,700 missing persons cases and identify more than 2,000 bodies. Tens of thousands of open cases remain in the system.
Advertisement:
I can t imagine working without it, said Bruce Anderson, a forensic anthropologist at the office of the medical examiner in Pima County, Arizona. ....

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