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The whole idea behind last year’s repeal of Section 50a of the state Civil Service Law was to make police disciplinary records available to the public so that… ....
Police unions get win to limit 50-a access to cops' personnel files wellsvilledaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wellsvilledaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle A state Supreme Court justice ruled Monday afternoon police disciplinary files from before June 12, 2020, are not subject to open records requests and do not have to be shared with the public. Justice Ann Marie Taddeo issued a permanent injunction on behalf of the Brighton Police Patrolman Association, ruling that the state s repeal of Section 50a of the New York State Civil Service Law was not retroactive. That will shield police disciplinary records from before the repeal from public view. The Brighton union sought an injunction in December to stop the release of disciplinary records. Before 50a was repealed, the records of police, corrections officers, firefighters, parole and probation officers could be viewed only by court order. ....
Police unions get win to limit 50a access to cops' personnel files uticaod.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from uticaod.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
State Supreme Court Justice Ann Marie Taddeo has temporarily blocked the city of Rochester from publicly releasing the disciplinary files of any Rochester police officer. The city planned to publicly release a database of those files by the end of the year. But the Rochester Police Locust Club filed a lawsuit against the city on Dec. 21 seeking to prevent it from including personal information about Rochester police officers in any future release of disciplinary records. On Dec. 23, Taddeo ordered the city not to release any officer disciplinary files while the lawsuit proceeds through court. Taddeo set a Feb. 3 hearing date for the city to make arguments that it should be allowed to release officers records without the officers and if they choose, Locust Club representatives first reviewing them to make sure they are accurate and that personal information is redacted. The union has said it is not trying to stop the ultimate release of the records. ....