Louisville Metro Police Department, consent decree

Now that Louisville has signed a consent decree, what happens next?
The consent decree will be used to guide police practices following a two-year investigation into Metro Police.
Louisville Police Department enters consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice
The Louisville Metro Police Department has entered into a five-year consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice following allegations of civil rights violations and misconduct. The decree requires the police department to focus on de-escalation,
Louisville, Department of Justice sign consent decree for police reforms
Mayor Craig Greenberg announced that Louisville and federal officials have reached a “historic consent decree agreement” that will shape the path of the city’s police reform efforts for years to come.
Things to know about the agreement to reform the police force in Louisville
The U.S. Justice Department and the city of Louisville reached an agreement to reform the city’s police force after an investigation prompted by Breonna Taylor’s death in 2020.
Louisville Enters Landmark Consent Decree For Police Reform With DOJ
Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg, Interim Police Chief Paul Humphrey, and U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Kristen Clarke announced today the signing of a historic consent decree aimed at accelerating police reform and restoring community trust in law enforcement.
Louisville and DOJ reach policing reform agreement after Breonna Taylor murder
The US Department of Justice and the City of Louisville have announced a new policing reform agreement after a probe into the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor.
Breonna Taylor death leads to police reform in Louisville
Breonna Taylor death leads to police reform agreement between the U.S. Department of Justice and the city of Louisville, Kentucky
City of Louisville, Department of Justice sign consent decree to reform police department
The mayor’s office said the consent decree “will set an aggressive timeline for continued police reform and provide a possible exit from the decree in five years or less.”
Justice Department reaches police reform agreement with Louisville
The plan comes more than 4-1/2 years after a Louisville police officer fatally shot Breonna Taylor, a Black woman, during a nighttime raid on her apartment.
Louisville taxpayers could foot up to $3M dollar bill for consent decree monitor's services
According to Mayor Craig Greenberg, the city will pay a maximum of $3 million over the next two years to cover the cost of ...
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US DOJ announces Louisville consent decree following investigation into Breonna Taylor case
The US Department of Justice (DOJ) on Thursday announced a court-enforceable agreement with the city of Louisville, Kentucky, ...
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Community leaders, organizations react to consent decree between Louisville and DOJ
LMPD is set to undergo extensive reforms under what Mayor Craig Greenberg calls a 'historic' consent decree with the DOJ.
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What happens if Louisville doesn't have a consent decree by the time Trump takes office?
Last week, Parrish-Wright was joined by members of the ACLU of Kentucky, the Louisville Urban League and other groups at ...