Share this page!

Enter URL or ID to Unroll

You can paste full URL like: https://x.com/threadreaderapp/status/1644127596119195649
or just the ID like: 1644127596119195649

How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App

  1. On the Twitter thread, click on or icon on the bottom
  2. Click again on or Share Via icon
  3. Click on Copy Link to Tweet
  4. Paste it above and click "Unroll Thread"!
  5. More info at Twitter Help
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
@OJRCenter
Jun 23, 2020 • 9 tweets • 4 min read • Read on X
TOMORROW: #Oregon legislators will convene for a special session on policing.

With policing under the spotlight in #Oregon, what's the way forward? (We like #8toAbolition.)

That said, here's a run-down of the six issues legislators will be considering tomorrow... 1/7 #orpol
1. When a law enforcement officer (LEO) has been disciplined by their agency, if the arbitrator finds misconduct consistent with the agency's finding, the arbitrator's disciplinary action must match. This stops arbitrators lessening the disciplinary action taken. #orpol
2. Creation of a statewide database of LEO disciplinary records and requirement to publish an annual report to legislators about LEO disciplinary actions throughout Oregon. #orpol
3. Law enforcement agencies must notify @ORDOJ when a LEO kills someone or causes certain injuries. The Attorney General must appoint a special investigator to look into what happened. If criminal charges aren't pursued, all records from investigation must be made public. #orpol
4. LEOs must intervene when another officer violates a law, rule, or policy or acts unethically and report the misconduct. Failing to intervene or report would be grounds for suspension or revocation of the LEOs certification (i.e. taking away their license to be a LEO.) #orpol
5. Bans law enforcement agencies from using tear gas, long range acoustic devices/LRADs, or sound cannons in all circumstances. #orpol
6. Bans LEO use of force that restricts breathing. Prohibits chokeholds, restraining someone by the neck, putting a knee on the neck or otherwise interfering with or blocking someone's airway. #orpol
Find more information about all of these here: olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2019I1/Com…
“By no means are these the final product or is this the last conversation...In my heart of hearts, I know there is so much we need to accomplish.” @bynum4thewin oregonlive.com/news/2020/06/o…

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
　

Keep Current with Oregon Justice Resource Center

Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @OJRCenter

Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Mar 1, 2023
🚨Did you know that Oregon has NO minimum age of prosecution for kids? Tomorrow, we have a chance to change that when the House Judiciary Committee holds a public hearing on HB 2327, a bill we’re supporting to introduce a minimum prosecution age of 12. Image reads "Action Alert" with an image of a loud
From 2017-2021, more than a thousand Oregon children aged 7-11 had some form of contact with the juvenile justice system or were in a situation where they could be arrested, charged, and prosecuted in juvenile court.
Subjecting children to the court process and putting them in juvenile detention is harming them. They will face more barriers to education and employment and their physical and mental health will worsen. BIPOC, LGBTQIA+ and low-income children are disproportionately affected.
Read 6 tweets
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Aug 10, 2022
New York City is not alone. There is a gap between the media coverage of shootings and the number of incidents in Portland.

This then, leads the public and lawmakers to call for increase police budgets and number of officers on the streets. Let's call it what it is: Copaganda. Image
The increase in gun violence that we have seen over the last two years has little to do with police budgets and staffing, but rather, has a direct correlation to the Covid-19 pandemic and economic burden it has placed on communities.
We know that investing in upstream services and investing in infrastructure such as street lighting and traffic calming barrels has reduced violent crime, while the number of officers has not shown any correlation with the number of crimes in Portland. Image
Read 4 tweets
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Apr 18, 2022
This report from Independent Police Review is called "Lessons Learned: City's response to protests exposed vulnerabilities in Portland's police accountability system," but we don't think the lesson has been learned.
portland.gov/sites/default/…
"Hundreds of hours of video footage showed repeated incidents of officers resorting to physical control methods with both passive protestors and aggressive resistors."
The report does not include that Oregon legislators rolled back teargas and impact munition restrictions this past legislative session in 2022.
Read 5 tweets
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Apr 18, 2022
"The [Portland] police bureau's own data shows that the rate of violent rate is almost half of what it was 30 years ago" -@elliottyoungpdx

koin.com/nwpolitics/eye…
"Despite what you may hear in the local news, neither violent crime or property crime is spiking in the city."
On houselessness, and addressing serious concerns in safety: "What we are seeing is the result of 30+ years of public disinvestment in social services, increase in police budgets, and an economic model that has benefited the few, at the expense of many."
Read 6 tweets
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Apr 14, 2022
🧵Thread on crime rates in Portland 👇
84.8% of crime from Feb. 2021-2022 has been property crime or society offenses (drug offenses, animal cruelty, weapon law violations, prostitution)

portlandoregon.gov/police/71978
Overall crime rate in the last seven years stayed fairly steady, with a slight increase after the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic. The average in the last seven years is still sitting at 84% of crimes being non-violent. (that's as far back as the website goes) Monthly neighborhood offens...
Read 16 tweets
Oregon Justice Resource Center Profile picture
Mar 10, 2022
🧵 "Where are we now? From Black Lives Matter uprising to tough-on-crime backlash, and what's happening in Portland."
A timeline:
1960s: Civil Rights Movement
1960s-1970s: Tough-on-crime rhetoric & declaration of War on Drugs
1970s: Onset of mass incarceration and drastic increase in policing
2013-2020: Black Lives Matter Uprising
Now: Increased tough-on-crime rhetoric & policies
Shortly after the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, widespread tough-on-crime narratives rolled in the creation of the New Jim Crow- mass incarceration.
Read 13 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!

This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Don't want to be a Premium member but still want to support us?

Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal

Or Donate anonymously using crypto!

Ethereum

0xfe58350B80634f60Fa6Dc149a72b4DFbc17D341E copy

Bitcoin

3ATGMxNzCUFzxpMCHL5sWSt4DVtS8UqXpi copy

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us!

Send Email!

:(