Special investigate unit focusing on getting firearms, narcotics off Flint streets
Updated Mar 10, 2021;
Facebook Share
FLINT, MI Assault rifles, semi-automatic handguns, magazines, bullets, tens of thousands of dollars in cash, narcotics and other drugs were included in a display of confiscated items from multiple drug raids by the police department’s special investigative unit.
The display was collected in a two-week span and only represented a “small sample” of the work done by the unit, Police Chief Terence Green said at a Tuesday, March 9 news conference.
It has been eight months since the inception of the investigative unit, which Green described as a “Swiss army knife” for the police department.
See drugs, guns, ammo and cash seized by Flint police special investigative unit
Updated Mar 09, 2021;
Facebook Share
FLINT, MI In the last two weeks, the Flint Police Department’s Special Investigative Unit seized about $60,000 worth of narcotics and other drugs, $50,000 in cash, as well as a number of guns and ammunition off of the streets of Flint.
Assault rifles, semi-automatic handguns, magazines, bullets, tens of thousands of dollars in cash, narcotics and other drugs were included in a display of confiscated items from multiple drug raids during a press conference on Tuesday, March 9 at the police department.
Take a look through the gallery above or the photos below to see the seized items up close.
Federal court throws out Eric Mays’ lawsuit against city, council members and mayor
Updated Mar 10, 2021;
Posted Mar 10, 2021
Flint City Councilman Eric Mays speaks during a press conference on Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2020 outside of Genesee County Circuit Court in downtown Flint. (Jake May | MLive.com)Jake May | Mlive.com
Facebook Share
FLINT, MI A lawsuit filed by Flint Councilman Eric Mays against the city, Mayor Sheldon Neeley, members of the City Council and others has been dismissed by a federal court judge.
U.S. District Court Judge Bernard A. Friedman granted a motion to dismiss the complaint, which claimed other city officials violated the constitutional rights of Mays and his constituents by removing him from meetings for having been disruptive and subjecting the 1st Ward councilman to false arrest.
Reports are coming in showing that COVID-19 cases are up about 27% this week compared to last week. That's way too big of an increase to sitting back and
Flint mayor s proposed budget is balanced, but forecasts rough financial waters ahead mlive.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mlive.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.