Maryland
Incidents
- Tyler Brennan
- Anthony Brooke
- Philip Dupree
- Travis Fowble
- Mekhi Franklin
- Kerry Froh
- Darryl Gamble (2023)
- Anthony Hopkins, Sr. (2022)
- Hans Hopple
- Hunter Jessup (2023)
- Lynda Jones
- Richard Jones
- Jaemaun Joyner (2024)
- Benjamin Lazic
- Albert Murray
- LaToya Perry
- Leonard Popa
- Ian Preece
- Prince George's County Maryland Police Department Overtime Misconduct (2019-2021)
- Donnell Rochester (2022)
Departments
- Annapolis Maryland Police Department
- Anne Arundel County Maryland Police Department
- Anne Arundel County Maryland Sheriff's Office
- Baltimore Maryland Police Department
- Capitol Heights Maryland Police Department
- Cecil County Maryland Sheriff's Department
- Crofton Maryland Police Department
- District Heights Maryland Police Department
- Fairmount Heights Maryland Police Department
- Greenbelt Maryland Police Department
- Prince George's Community College Maryland Police Department
- Prince George's County Maryland Police Department
- Prince George's County Maryland Sheriff's Department
Legislative Activity
2021
In 2021, the state added SG 6-602, which requires the Independent Investigations Division within the Office of the Attorney General to investigate police–involved incidents that result in the death of individuals or injuries likely to result in death.
On April 10, 2021, Maryland approved three measures:
- repealing their 1974 Law Enforcement Officers Bill of Rights which set a due process procedure for investigating police misconduct. New procedures will give civilians a role in the police disciplinary process.[1]
- creating a new statewide use-of-force policy and mandating use of body cameras statewide by July 2025.[1]
- expanding public access to records in police disciplinary cases and limiting the use of no-knock warrants.[1]
On May 8, 2021, Maryland banned state and local law enforcement agencies from acquiring certain military equipment from federal programs,[2]
2023
The state passed Senate Bill 290, which grants the Attorney General's office prosecutorial power against police officers when death or serious injury occur, removing that power from local prosecutors. The AG may also investigate instances of police misconduct.[3]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Maryland Lawmakers Override Vetoes On Sweeping Police Reform, NPR, 2021-04-10
- ↑ Enacted as Law: Maryland Limits State Participation in Federal Police Militarization Programs, Tenth Amendment Center, 2021-05-10
- ↑ William Ford, Moore signs gun bills, measures that bolster responsibilities of the Attorney General’s office, Maryland Matters, 2023-05-16
Recent articles: Joshua Nahulu, Shevoy Brown, Thomas Mascia, Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas (2019), Gerald Goines
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