SpotCrime Weekly Reads: gun violence, surveillance, open data
Use of force, behavioral health staff joining sheriff's deputies, gun violence deaths, pandemic crime rate, gun violence, new domestic violence reporting, US AG focus on corporate crime, facial recognition, predictive policing, surveillance tech, body cam rollouts leave questions on access, open data, access to police records, court revenue, and more...
POLICE CONDUCT
SMPD pulling detectives, traffic cops to aid in patrols (Santa Monica Daily Press)
City Council contemplating adding support to KPD for mental health situations (Killeen Daily Herald)
Former Deputy Accused Of Raping 14-Year-Old Avoids Jail Time And Sex Offender Registry (Oxygen True Crime)
Fort Lauderdale police chief fired over minority-first practices in hiring and promotions, report says (CNN) see also: Fort Lauderdale fires Chief Larry Scirotto ‘Extensive’ investigation after employees complained leads to chief’s firing (Local10.com)
CRIME RATE
Firearm Violence Called Leading Cause of ‘Years of Potential Life Lost’ (TheCrimeReport.org)
Mississippi Attorney General rolls out new statewide domestic violence reporting system (Mississippi Today)
Prosecuting individuals is top priority in policing corporate crime: U.S. Attorney General (Reuters)
CRIM-TECH
As Anchorage works toward equipping police with body cameras, questions about implementation and footage access remain (Anchorage Daily News)
POLICE TRANSPARENCY
What is open data, and why does it matter? (InfoWorld)
‘Another crime we will never hear about’: Ypsilanti police under pressure to increase transparency (MLive)
How open data helps cities be more accountable (State Scoop)
THE PRISON SYSTEM
How young is too young to be charged with a crime? Lawmakers want to increase Colorado’s minimum age. (The Denver Post)
Crime in Knoxville, TN. See crime on your street at SpotCrime.com.
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