Municipal, county, and certain college police agencies would send officer misconduct complaints to county prosecutors, who would start internal investigations.
County prosecutors would start internal misconduct investigations for municipal, county, and certain college police agencies. Those agencies would immediately send prosecutors any officer misconduct complaint they receive.
When someone seeks a temporary gun restriction order against a law enforcement officer, the officer’s agency would immediately send the petition to the county prosecutor. The prosecutor would start an internal investigation and decide whether to refer the matter to court.
County prosecutors would start internal investigations for municipal, county, and certain college police agencies. The complaint rule covers municipal and county law enforcement agencies and college police departments established under a 1970 state law. Agencies would send complaints immediately upon receiving them. The changes would start on the first day of the fourth month after the bill becomes law.
An officer’s agency would send a petition seeking a temporary gun restriction order against the officer to the county prosecutor, who would start an internal investigation. This process applies when a petition seeks a temporary gun restriction order against a law enforcement officer. The county prosecutor would decide whether to refer the matter to court. The agency would send the petition immediately upon receiving it. This change would start on the first day of the fourth month after the bill becomes law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.