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"A Slap In The Face": Justice Department Moves To Drop Police Reform Agreements In Cities Where Breonna Taylor And George Floyd Were Killed
Civil rights advocates condemn the Justice Department’s decision to exit police reform agreements in Louisville and Minneapolis, warning it could stall accountability and deepen public mistrust.
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DOJ seeks to dismiss lawsuit against Louisville police, effectively killing federal reform
Mayor Craig Greenberg said Wednesday the city will move forward with its own consent decree and hire an independent monitor to act as public watchdog
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Beshear says 'a lot of credit' should go to Louisville for retaining most consent decree provisions
The new Department of Justice is rolling back a police reform agreement with Louisville that came about after the death of Breonna Taylor — with the Trump administration arguing such efforts hinder the work of local police departments.
How Louisville's new police reform plan varies from DOJ consent decree
Mayor Craig Greenberg unveiled a plan titled "Louisville's consent decree," which will guide police reforms in the absence of a federal agreement.
DOJ to end consent decrees, killing federal oversight of Louisville's police reform
On April 28, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to review all consent decrees and consider rescinding them. Within days, six DOJ attorneys withdrew from Louisville’s federal case pushing for the consent decree’s enforcement.
DOJ to drop police reform agreements with Louisville, Minneapolis
The Justice Department said Wednesday it is moving to drop police reform agreements reached with the cities of Louisville, Kentucky and Minneapolis. ABC News' Alex Mallin reports.
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