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Tamir Rice s mother asks court to block cop from getting his job back

BY ABC News Radio | May 25, 2021 Courtesy Samaria Rice (CLEVELAND) The mother of Tamir Rice, the Black 12-year-old Cleveland boy shot to death by a white cop in 2014, is asking the Ohio Supreme Court to reject an attempt by the officer to get his job back. An attorney for Samaria Rice filed an amicus brief on Monday, asking the state Supreme Court to uphold an appellate court’s ruling this year that former police officer Timothy Loehmann should not be reinstated as a Cleveland police officer after lawyers for the Cleveland Police Patrolmen’s Association argued he was wrongfully terminated. Loehmann was fired in May 2017 but not for shooting Tamir Rice. He lost his job when police department officials learned he lied on his application to become a Cleveland police officer, failing to disclose he had been fired from another Ohio police department.

Cleveland Community Police Commission calls for DOJ to re-open investigation into Tamir Rice shooting

CLEVELAND, Ohio The Cleveland Community Police Commission has joined the chorus of Northeast Ohio officials calling for the Justice Department to re-open a federal civil rights investigation into a former Cleveland police officer’s killing of 12-year-old Tamir Rice. Ten of the commission’s 12 members voted to send the letter that was delivered Monday to the head of the Justice Department’s .

Morning Headlines: Ohio Governments Get $12B in COVID-19 Relief; State to Use Just 20% of Vaccine Shipment

Longtime Dover mayor under scrutiny Cleveland council set to implement public comment period State gambling revenue sets record Great Lakes water surge eases after 2 record-setting years School board official resigns after denying systemic racism Ohio governments get $12B in COVID-19 relief Ohio will receive nearly $5.4 billion in aid as part of President Joe Biden’s coronavirus relief package, with another $6.6 billion going directly to counties, cities, and townships. Governments can use the money for relief from the public health crisis, as well as to offset harm to workers, small businesses, and affected industries from the crisis, among other purposes. Cleveland is getting more than $540 million while Akron is getting about $145 million.

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