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New Mexico House debates changes in police discipline
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New Mexico House debates changes in police discipline
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New Mexican lawmakers are reacting to the galvanizing calls for police reform around the country by introducing legislation to clean up the state’s law enforcement academy regulations. The legislation focuses on transferring and creating deadlines for some of the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy’s (NMLEA) responsibilities.
The NMLEA currently has two primary responsibilities: training officers and suspending or revoking certification to serve as a peace officer.
Representative Antonio “Moe” Maestas, D-Albuquerque, highlighted the clear contradiction of those respo
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Kimberly Elaine Crockett, 61, of Artesia, New Mexico passed away on January 15, 2021 at Artesia General Hospital from heart complications.
Kim was born May 17, 1959 in Artesia to Don and Janice Johnston. She was raised as a child in Christ, the daughter of rural Methodist minister. Kim’s father was an entrepreneur, in her high school years she held many jobs within his businesses. She spent her mornings before school, driving a truck for her dad delivering Golden Crust bread and Clardy’s milk throughout the Pecos Valley. On weekends she worked in his wood yard splitting and loading firewood.
Attempts at criminal justice reform are not new for the New Mexico Legislature, but success in lessening criminal penalties and revamping processes has seen mixed results. But reform advocates and some lawmakers said they are confident this is the year criminal justice reform proposals will gain more traction and possibly be signed into law.
Rep. Antonio “Moe” Maestas, D-Albuquerque, who has been a long-time advocate for criminal justice reform said a politically progessive shift of the Legislature could help move those types of bills forward.
“I think a lot of champions have emerged,” Maestas said. “So I anticipate a whole slew of criminal justice type bills to increase public safety and make the system more accountable”
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