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Keep bar high in all conduct, online included | News, Sports, Jobs

May 11, 2021 The Ohio Supreme Court has declined to take any disciplinary action against Trumbull County Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Becker, but that doesn’t make his unprofessional social media posts acceptable. Becker is known throughout Trumbull County and even Ohio for his excellent work in fighting for victims of crime in his tough and thorough prosecution of criminals. He is a very good trial attorney and, at least once, he has been named Outstanding Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Ohio by the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association. But even the best misstep, and unquestionably, Becker did. A complaint filed with the Ohio Supreme Court in 2019 called into question several social media posts on Becker’s personal Twitter account that poked fun largely at county criminal defendants.

Black Ohioans worry bill would discourage recording of police arrests

Black Ohioans worry bill would discourage recording of police arrests
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Black leaders worry Ohio police bill would discourage the recording of arrests

Black leaders worry Ohio police bill would discourage the recording of arrests Anna Staver, The Columbus Dispatch © Fred Squillante/Columbus Dispatch Rev. Pamela M. Pinkney Butts, left, of Cleveland, disagrees with State Rep. Phil Plummer (R-Dayton), right, who listed current means of addressing police abuse during a committee hearing at the Ohio Statehouse on Thursday, April 22, 2021. Person after person who testified against a bill to expand Ohio s criminal definition of obstructing justice repeated the same concern: Police would use this to demand someone stop filming an arrest.  It leaves it up to the interpretation, by being so vague, to the interpretation of the law enforcement officer ., Cleveland City Councilman Kevin Conwell said Thursday. That is bad. Just think about what happened with George Floyd. The officer could have said turn that recording off. Turn that recording off, and we wouldn t have seen any injustice whatsoever.

Law limits restraint of pregnant women | News, Sports, Jobs

Staff Writer LISBON During a court hearing last week, before ordering a woman to be taken into custody to serve a 10-day jail sentence, Common Pleas Court Judge Scott Washam asked a couple unfamiliar questions. “Not to embarrass you, but I must ask, are your currently pregnant?” Washam asked, followed quickly by, “Have you had a child in the past six weeks?” The questions came from concerns over a new state regulation that went into effect April 12 regarding limits for restraining or placing women or girls into solitary confinement while they are pregnant or recently postpartum. The Ohio House bill deals with several changes to the laws regarding sentencing, but one of the changes creates new civil rights regarding those currently or recently pregnant. Once a woman or girl have been charged with a crime. if they are known to be pregnant or have been pregnant within the past six weeks, there are few exceptions when they can be handcuffed or restrained by items such as l

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