As a bill allowing smaller localities to opt out of Marcus Alert passes Senate, Richmond is mid-implementation

Eighty-nine of Virginia’s 133 localities may not have to comply with a law passed in 2020 meant to improve the response to mental and behavioral health crises across the state.

Related Keywords

Richmond ,Virginia ,United States ,Virginia Beach ,Alexandria ,Al Iskandariyah ,Egypt ,Washington ,Prince William County ,R King George ,Richard Stuart ,Stephen Willoughby ,Michael Nyantakyi ,Marcus David Peters ,Karen Gill ,Margaret Ransone ,John Lindstrom ,Jennifer Faison ,Developmental Services ,Richmond Behavioral Health Authority ,Department Of Emergency Communications ,Department Of Behavioral Health ,Richmond Department Of Emergency Communications ,Virginia Association Of Community Services Boards ,Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services ,Marcus Alert ,Emergency Communications ,General Assembly ,Washington County ,Prince William ,Virginia Association ,Community Services Boards ,Alexandria Robinson ,Behavioral Health ,Politics ,Police Officer ,Conomics ,Legislation ,Medicine ,Wall ,Team ,Mental Health ,Work ,Nstitutes ,Landing ,Senate ,