Memphis Rejects Federal Oversight Following DOJ Police Investigation
- Memphis has rejected federal oversight from the Department of Justice regarding its police department until it can review the investigation results.
- Memphis City Attorney Tannera George Gibson stated that the DOJ's investigation took only 17 months, which is shorter than typical timeframes.
- The city believes a consent decree would impose significant long-term costs on residents, potentially hundreds of millions of dollars.
147 Articles
147 Articles
 Marijuana Moment
Marijuana Moment newsbudz.com
newsbudz.comJustice Department Calls Out Tennessee For Racial Disparities In Marijuana Arrests, Despite Ongoing Federal Cannabis Criminalization
The Justice Department is condemning the Memphis, Tennessee Police Department (MPD) following an investigation that discovered a “pattern” of civil rights violations—including racial disparities in marijuana-related arrests. At the same time, however, cannabis remains criminalized across the board under federal law. Following a broader review of the local department’s enforcement practices, U.S. Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke said on …
 Omaha World-Herald
Omaha World-HeraldMayor resists federal oversight
MEMPHIS
Memphis rejects federal calls for police oversight after Tyre Nichols probe
Police practices in the US city came under scrutiny following the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols in January 2023. Read More The post Memphis rejects federal calls for police oversight after Tyre Nichols probe appeared first on Drudge Report.
DOJ report finds civil rights violations by the Memphis Police Department
The Department of Justice has released a report that finds the Memphis Police Department engaged in excessive force and discriminates against Black and disabled people. NBC News' Marissa Parra has details on the report and its findings.
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