The first meeting of a new, still unnamed Spokane coalition dedicated to discussing police reform lasted seven hours, and the conversation didn't really get to.
Moratorium Now Coalition: Statement of Disgust Regarding City s Counterclaim Against Detroit Will Breathe wibailoutpeople.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wibailoutpeople.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Moraine police to get first body-worn cameras, in-car camera systems Eric Schwartzberg
Moraine Police Department will soon get its first body-worn cameras and in-car systems.
Moraine City Council voted unanimously Thursday to authorize purchase of 28 body-worn cameras, plus 12 in-car cameras featuring front-facing and rear-seat cameras, plus the associated software, hardware, and licensing on state bid for use by police department at a cost not to exceed $131,000.
That means enough devices for all vehicles and for all of the city’s officers with some spare ones in case any detectives or administrative staff need to grab one and go to the scene of a crime or an investigation, according to Police Chief Craig Richardson
Friday, February 12, the Emmet County Sheriff issued the following statement:
“On February 11, 2021, the Iowa Attorney General’s Office filed charges related to an investigation of current and former public officials and employees with the City of Armstrong in Emmet County, Iowa.
Mayor Greg Buum, police chief Craig Merrill, city clerk Tracie Lang, and former city clerk Connie Thackery were charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in a 21-count joint trial information approved by the Emmet County District Court. The top count against Buum, Merrill, and Thackery is a charge of ongoing criminal conduct, a Class B felony. The top count against Lang is fraudulent practice in the first degree, a Class C felony. The trial information also alleges additional counts against some of the defendants for theft, felonious misconduct in office, non-felonious misconduct in office, tampering with records, assault with a dangerous weapon, and falsifying public documents, as committed by one
Millinocket council approves settlement for former deputy
February 12, 2021 GMT
MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) The Millinocket Town Council has voted unanimously to approve a settlement with a former chief police deputy who filed a harassment complaint against the former chief.
The details of the agreement with Janet Theriault have not yet been made public, the Bangor Daily News reported.
According to the council, Theriault has been on administrative leave since February 2020 and has a case with the Maine Human Rights Commission related to a harassment complaint filed with the town against former Police Chief Craig Worster.
ADVERTISEMENT
Millinocket residents in June started a GoFundMe that raised $8,000 in support of Theriault.