US EditionSan Francisco police chief steps down, says he will take new position in other jurisdiction
- San Francisco Police Chief Bill Scott announced his resignation after over eight years in the role, stating he is pursuing a new opportunity in Los Angeles.
- During Scott's tenure, crime declined significantly, and Mayor Daniel Lurie noted, 'There is no question that our city continues to get safer.'
- Paul Yep will serve as interim chief while a new permanent chief is selected from candidates approved by the citizen Police Commission.
- In Los Angeles, Scott will lead L.A. Metro's new police force, overseeing security for future major events including the 2026 World Cup and the 2028 Olympics.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Beloit Police Chief Andre Sayles to resign
BELOIT, Wis. (WTVO) — Beloit Police Chief Andre Sayles announced his resignation on Thursday. According to Sayles, he has accepted a new position and will be leaving the police department. "It’s bittersweet as I am sharing some personal news. I’ve been proud to serve as your police chief these past four years, and I am proud of everything we have achieved together," Sayles said in a statement. "I am sharing today to inform you that I have accept…
LA Metro names new chief of transit police: former San Francisco police chief Bill Scott
LA Metro took a major step toward creating its own, in-house police department that will soon patrol transit stations, buses and trains in place of local law enforcement by announcing its new chief of police on Wednesday, May 7. William “Bill” Scott, San Francisco police chief, was named the Los Angeles County transit agency’s top cop in a surprise announcement made at LA Metro’s security operations headquarters in downtown Los Angeles. Scott se…
SFPD Chief Bill Scott stepping down after 8 years, announces interim replacement
San Francisco Police Chief Bill Scott will be stepping down to pursue a new opportunity after over eight years in the role, he said in an emotional announcement alongside Mayor Daniel Lurie Wednesday.
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