DOJ and NOPD ask judge to begin end of consent decree
NOPD federal consent decree could be winding down
NEW ORLEANS ( WGNO) — A new development emerged in the NOPD’s federal consent decree on Friday, Sept. 27. The City of New Orleans and the Department of Justice are reportedly asking a federal judge to end it. If approved by the judge, a 2-year “sustainment period” will begin once all of the police department’s problems have been addressed.
New Orleans and the U.S. Department of Justice filed a motion Friday in federal court to take steps to end long-standing ...
In joint legal filing with the city, federal lawyers say the NOPD is ready to enter a 2-year "sustainment plan." ...
The New Orleans Police Department has operated under federal oversight for more than a decade after civil rights prosecutors ...
He said, the consent decree ensures positive change and reforms within NOPD, but now that Troop NOLA is here there likely won't be a way to hold those 40 state troopers accountable in New ...
In joint legal filing with the city, federal lawyers say the NOPD is ready to enter a 2-year "sustainment plan." ...
In late August, the New Orleans Police Department reported the lowest number of commissioned officers since the 1940s, at 887 ...
Aug 29 (Reuters) - The federal appeals court, often considered the nation's most conservative, said Louisiana can end a 32-year-old consent decree ... of Appeals in New Orleans said a lower ...
17h
A Justice Department report on the police department in Lexington, Mississippi, has found a stunning pattern of racially ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback