'Blueprint for Change:' WI Professional Police Association releases proposals for reform
-
2:04
8-year-old from Franksville will need kidney transplant, love...
-
0:32
Pets get holiday pictures taken at Santa Paws event in Oak Creek
-
0:51
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha Co. raised more than...
-
2:28
Growing popularity of dart leagues
-
2:34
Husband mourns the loss of beloved St. Francis teacher, remembers...
-
1:53
Former Trump attorney slams charges in Wisconsin’s fake elector...
-
2:19
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley to earn bachelor’s...
-
1:52
Milwaukee firefighter and his brother charged with brutally beating...
-
0:42
Carmen Schools of Science and Technology break ground on new...
-
2:59
Visit Milwaukee preview: Dec. 13-15
-
5:36
CBS 58’s Theater Thursdays: ’Maria’ and ’Carry On’
-
4:38
Local financial pro offers tips for sticking to a holiday budget
WISCONSIN (CBS 58) -- In the midst of calls for police reform, the Wisconsin Professional Police Association is releasing what it calls a "Blueprint for Change."
Proposals include statewide policies on the use of force, a ban on chokeholds, a grant program to expand the use of body cameras and protections for officers who report violations of police policies by other members of the force.
"We do think there are a lot of opportunities to enact some meaningful change, and we hope to move, do our part to move this dialogue forward in a constructive way," said Jim Palmer, executive director of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association.
A special legislative session called to tackle police reform is currently in recess and ends Thursday, Sept. 3.
The police association plans to lobby lawmakers and others, looking for support for its Blueprint for Change.
You can view the document in its entirety, below: