Multnomah jail deputy investigated over misuse of vaccination cards June 04 2021
Sheriff s investigators have searched the home of 23-year corrections deputy Robert Haney, but no charges have been filed.
The Multnomah County Sheriff s Office has launched a criminal investigation into one of its own corrections deputies over the alleged misuse of vaccination cards.
A law enforcement deputy for Sheriff Mike Reese has executed a search warrant on the home of Robert J. Haney, enlisting the help of the Clark County Sheriff s Office to do so, the Portland Tribune has learned.
In response to requests for information about the case, a spokesman for the sheriff s office issued a statement late Friday afternoon, June 4.
Drug bust in Jones County leads investigators to Atlanta 41nbc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 41nbc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Listen to the content of this post:
MACON, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT)- An innocent bystander was shot in the head Friday afternoon and is in serious condition according to Jones County Sheriff Butch Reese.
Sheriff Reese says deputies were called to Fire Station #6 on Upper River Road in response to a medical emergency. He says two people arrived at the station needing help for their friend, who had just been shot in the head.
In a Facebook post, Sheriff Reese says the personnel of Station #6 did an exceptional job of lifesaving efforts for the victim.
After an investigation, deputies determined that the incident happened at a home close to Fire Station #6. The investigation revealed a dispute over alleged stolen property had escalated to physical violence, and a shotgun had been discharged, hitting the bystander.
COVID jail outbreak in Portland followed months of warnings February 09 2021
As 109 inmates test positive, critics blast jail safety, say Sheriff Reese needs to beef up response
For months, Multnomah County Sheriff Mike Reese s employees have told him and his managers he wasn t doing enough to fight COVID-19 in the jails he oversees.
Weeks after the outbreak at Inverness Jail in Northeast Portland began, Reese announced somewhat improved safeguards. But employee unions and inmate advocates say he still hasn t gone far enough.
Since the start of 2021, the outbreak has reached 109 inmates who have tested positive for the novel coronavirus.
Reese spokesman Chris Liedle defended precautions at the jails and adds that the vast majority of the inmates who ve tested positive so far have not had major symptoms.