Blogresponse610

We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. The Board of Police Commissioners serves as the head of the Los Angeles Police Department, functioning like a corporate board of directors, setting policies for the department and overseeing its operations. The Board works in conjunction with the Chief of Police who acts as a chief executive officer and reports to the Board.

• Lapd Twitter Scanner
• Los Angeles Police Dept

LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) – The Los Angeles Police Protective League says the union learned about the city’s decision to cut $150 million from the LAPD budget from Twitter and not from city officials.

Last week, the L.A. City Council introduced a motion to reduce funding for the LAPD by up to $150 million following protests citywide and across the nation over the death of George Floyd.

The proposed bill cited both the “health and economic pandemic” of coronavirus and “a social and racial justice crisis of epic proportions”

In a statement on the LAPPL website “emphatically” condemning the Minneapolis PD for Floyd’s death, union officials called out by name the City Council members who introduced the cuts along with Mayor Eric Garcetti.

According to a statement from the Command Officers Association, the union’s leadership learned of the plan via social media.

“Instead of reaching out to the Command Officers Association as many council members have done in the past to address concerns or advise of their pending actions and allow for the opportunity to come together as professionals to discuss issues, Council Member Martinez simply tweeted their intentions,” the statement said.

Martinez tweeted her support for the bill June 3, adding she wants the city to “reset our priorities in the wake of the murder of #GeorgeFloyd & the #BlackLivesMatter call that we all support to end racism.”

Today we intrdcd a motion to cut funding to the LAPD, as we reset our priorities in the wake of the murder of #GeorgeFloyd & the #BlackLivesMatter call that we all support to end racism. This is just one small step. We cannot talk about change, we have to be about change. pic.twitter.com/hR1tBAqwHP

— Nury Martinez (@CD6Nury) June 3, 2020

The union statement pointed to advances made under the leadership of Chiefs Bratton and Beck and under current Chief Michel Moore in the areas of de-escalation, implicit bias training, and community engagement.

Police are also warning such cuts could hamper criminal investigations and shortchange the community programs which are dependent on overtime such as the homeless initiative and sex trafficking outreaches.

“We don’t believe the councilmembers’ assertion that all Angelenos have demanded change within our department, and we thank the thousands of community members who have personally reached out in show of support,” the statement read. “We also don’t believe that our department should be placed on a platform of public scrutiny for personal and political gain by a handful of individuals who believe they speak for all.”

The city Budget and Finance Committee is set to host a series of meetings staring Monday evening on the proposed cuts.

• Filing a false police report is a crime. Anyone filing a false police report may be prosecuted under California Penal Code section 148.5 PC. Filing a false police report is punishable by imprisonment in county jail not exceeding 6 months, or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or by both.

If your incident did not meet the criteria for online reporting, please dial 1-877-ASK-LAPD (Toll Free)

(1-877-275-5273) (Voice and TDD/TTY) for Non-Emergency Police Response.

Welcome to the Los Angeles Police Department Community Online Reporting Service. Using this service allows you to submit select police reports at your convenience.

• Harassing Phone Calls: Any person who repeatedly, with the intent to annoy, telephones or makes contact by means of an electronic communication. For example, immediate hang-ups, obscene language, emails, text messages with no known suspects.
• Lost Property: Personal property that was unintentionally left by its true owner. For example, property left behind at an unknown location or left behind with no attempt to retrieve it.
• Vandalism: Any person who maliciously damages, destroys or defaces the property of another person. For example, knocking over a mailbox, spray painting a wall, or throwing a rock through a window.
• Theft: Personal property taken from a publicly accessible location. For example, a package is taken from your porch; or, you left your wallet behind in a restaurant, but when you attempted to go back to retrieve it, the wallet was no longer there.
• Theft from Vehicle: Theft from an unlocked or locked vehicle.
• Minor Traffic Collisions: Minor injuries and you have exchanged information
  
• Hit and Run: Damage caused by another vehicle in which the driver should have left information or fled the scene without stopping to provide information.

To File an Illegal Dumping Report Online:

• Illegal Dumping: Willfully or intentionally depositing, dropping, dumping, placing, or throwing onto public or private property. Illegal dumping is reported and handled by the City of Los Angeles Department of Sanitation. Please' target='_blank'>click here to file a report.

Your incident must meet the following criteria:

• The incident is not an emergency.
• The incident occurred within the City of Los Angeles.
• You must be at least 18 years old.
• No one was injured as a result of this incident.
• There are no known suspects.
• The incident did not occur on the state highway.
• No firearms were involved in the incident.
• You must have internet access and an email address.

Once you have submitted your report:

• You will immediately receive a temporary report number and be able to print a copy of the report you just made.
• All incidents reported using the Community Online Reporting Service will be reviewed, on average once every 24 hours (possibly longer on weekends and holidays), and upon approval will become an official police report.
• If further investigation of your reported incident is needed, you will be contacted by email or telephone.
• Once the report has been approved, a LAPD report number will be issued and a copy of the final report will be emailed back to you.
• The approval process may take up to five business days. If you do not receive an email of the final report within five business days, please call your local police station. Please click here to look up your Community Police Station and then click on the Division name to see the address and phone number.
• Supplemental Reports cannot be filed online. To add any additional information, please wait until you have received your final report with a LAPD report number and call your local police station to speak with the detective assigned to your case.

Please note:

• Filing a false police report is a crime. Anyone filing a false police report may be prosecuted under California Penal Code section 148.5 PC. Filing a false police report is punishable by imprisonment in county jail not exceeding 6 months, or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or by both.

Lapd Twitter Scanner

If your incident did not meet the criteria for online reporting, please dial 1-877-ASK-LAPD (Toll Free)

(1-877-275-5273) (Voice and TDD/TTY) for Non-Emergency Police Response.

Los Angeles Police Dept

The Community Online Reporting Service (CORS) is ADA compliant and follows the U. S. Federal standards set forth in the 'Electronic and Information Technology Accessibility Standards' (Section 508).