Subscribe
Magazine + Enews
Enews
Command
Procedures & Policies
Technology
Training
Patrol
Point of Law
Investigations
Weapons
Vehicle Ops
Special Units
Directory
Tag: Legislation: Page 5
Patrol
MO State Senator Wants to Make Doxing Officers a Felony
"[Officers are] not signing up for people to show up at their private residence and intimidate them and their spouse and the rest of their family. That's nothing that our law enforcement officers sign up for," Sen. Luetkemeyer told
December 15, 2020
Training
Proposed Law Would Require CA Police Recruits to be 25 or Hold 4-Year Degree
“These jobs are complex, they’re difficult, and we should not just hand them over to people who haven’t fully developed themselves,” said Reggie Jones-Sawyer, who is chairman of the Assembly Public Safety Committee.
December 7, 2020
Procedures & Policies
MA Lawmakers Agree on Police Reform Bill That Creates POST, Bans Chokeholds
Lawmakers in Massachusetts are set to vote on a police reform bill that would make some of the biggest changes in years to law enforcement oversight and rules in the state.
December 1, 2020
Point of Law
California Bans Police Use of Carotid Restraint Techniques, Chokeholds
California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday signed a number of police reform bills that ban chokeholds and carotid restraint techniques and allow the state's Justice Department (DOJ) to probe police shootings.
October 1, 2020
Point of Law
New CA Law Would Prohibit Officers Taking Unauthorized Photos of Bodies at Crime, Accident Scenes
The bill was prompted after deputies in the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department took unauthorized photos of the deceased at the site of the Bryant helicopter crash in Calabasas that were later shared outside the context of the investigation.
September 30, 2020
Point of Law
KY Lawmaker Wants to Change Legal Definition of "Rioting" After Colleague Charged with Rioting
Kentucky law currently states that participating in a riot where someone damages property is enough to face first-degree felony charges.
September 28, 2020
Point of Law
Virginia House Votes to Eliminate Qualified Immunity for Police, Bill Goes to Senate
The Virginia House of Delegates on Tuesday narrowly passed a bill to eliminate qualified immunity for police, a legal defense that often prevents officers from facing civil lawsuits, just days after rejecting the same bill.
September 9, 2020
Command
Missouri Legislation Would End Residency Requirements for Officers
St. Louis Police Chief John Hayden says his department is currently down 145 officers and that the residency requirement is the greatest challenge his department has with recruitment and retention.
September 3, 2020
Point of Law
California Assembly Passes Legislation Requiring Attorney General to Investigate Fatal Police Shooting
The version of the law that was sent to the governor leaves the door open for creating an entirely new state-level office to investigate police shootings, rather than the attorney general’s office.
September 2, 2020
Patrol
Hundreds of Colorado Officers Retire or Resign Following Police Reform Bill
More than 200 law enforcement officers in Colorado have either resigned or retired after the passage of Senate Bill 217 in late June, which put into place sweeping reforms that include officers’ personal financial liability for their actions.
August 18, 2020
Weapons
Federal Court Panel Shoots Down California Magazine Capacity Law
“Even well-intentioned laws must pass constitutional muster,” Appellate Judge Kenneth Lee wrote for the panel’s majority. California’s ban on magazines holding more than 10 bullets “strikes at the core of the Second Amendment — the right to armed self-defense.”
August 14, 2020
Patrol
Massachusetts Lawmakers' Effort to End Use of Tear Gas Falls Short
Legislators in the Massachusetts House of Representatives have begun a debate on how law enforcement officers in the state will operate and be trained, but the early outcome is that things like the use of tear gas in crowd control will remain in place.
July 24, 2020
Previous Page
Page 5 of 24
Next Page