'Blueprint for Change:' WI Professional Police Association releases proposals for reform

-
2:18
4-year-old child dies after being found unresponsive in West...
-
1:48
Bernie’s Book Bank celebrates construction of new facility...
-
1:21
Officers honored for rescuing 2 from Menomonee River in wake...
-
2:26
’You broke a whole family’: Family mourns man killed at 27th...
-
1:41
Roufusports athletes remember legendary MMA coach Duke Roufus
-
1:38
Court documents reveal details of shootout in West Allis police...
-
1:25
Collection barrels aiming to support federal workers impacted...
-
2:40
Hollander Chocolate Co. opens in Port Washington with chocolate...
-
3:36
Pumpkins ripe for the pickin’ at New Berlin’s Lindners Pumpkin...
-
2:25
Monday morning frost leads to Monday evening rain showers
-
3:33
A look at the fall housing market
-
2:18
Nonprofit group Common Ground calls for increased safety on Milwaukee’s...
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: