Trending...
- Grammy award-winning Cuban-Canadian artist Alex Cuba releases his 11th studio album, "Indole"
- California: Crime is down in San Francisco, key law enforcement partnerships yield successful results
- $73.6M Pipeline, $10M Crypto Play & Legal Firepower: Why Investors Are Watching Cycurion (N A S D A Q: CYCU) Like a Hawk
SACRAMENTO – Today, Governor Gavin Newsom signed AB 392 by Assemblymember Shirley Weber (D-San Diego). The bill enacts one of the strongest use-of-force laws in the country.
AB 392 modernizes standards for use of deadly force by officers. Specifically, this bill updates the existing deadly force standards to provide that deadly force may only be used when necessary. AB 392 also requires officers to use other techniques to address threats instead of using deadly force when safe to do so, encouraging law enforcement to train on and use de-escalation techniques like verbal persuasion and other crisis intervention methods.
"This is a time for healing, progress and looking forward. The bill goes to the heart of some of our most sacred principles, in which force should be exercised judiciously, with respect for human life and dignity. The bottom line is that deadly force should only be used when absolutely necessary," said Governor Newsom.
More on The Californer
"With the Governor's signature, we are closer to a culture of policing in California that values and preserves human life," said Assemblymember Weber. "Working on this policy has been a high hill to climb, but what has lifted me up is the energy and the devotion of the families who have lost loved ones to these shootings. Our hope all along has been to save lives and to finally establish trust between law enforcement and communities of color."
The provisions in AB 392 will be reflected in both law enforcement agency policy and officer training statewide, and will further ensure that all officers in California are trained to a higher legal standard. Use-of-force policies have remained largely unchanged since 1874.
For full text of the bill, visit: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov
AB 392 modernizes standards for use of deadly force by officers. Specifically, this bill updates the existing deadly force standards to provide that deadly force may only be used when necessary. AB 392 also requires officers to use other techniques to address threats instead of using deadly force when safe to do so, encouraging law enforcement to train on and use de-escalation techniques like verbal persuasion and other crisis intervention methods.
"This is a time for healing, progress and looking forward. The bill goes to the heart of some of our most sacred principles, in which force should be exercised judiciously, with respect for human life and dignity. The bottom line is that deadly force should only be used when absolutely necessary," said Governor Newsom.
More on The Californer
- Frankie Blair Stars in "Disturbing Intentions: Good vs. Evil," Coming to Amazon Prime & Tubi Oct. 24
- Zero-Trust Architecture: NJTRX Addresses 60% of U.S. Investors' Custody Security Concerns
- White House to fire explosive artillery over major roadway in Southern California, I-5 to be temporarily shut down on Saturday due to life safety risk
- Sub-Millisecond Trading Platform: HNZLLQ Introduces Unified Gateway for Philippine Digital Asset Traders
- $2.1B Theft Losses: Bitquore Launches 1M+ TPS Platform with 95% Offline Asset Protection for U.S. Traders
"With the Governor's signature, we are closer to a culture of policing in California that values and preserves human life," said Assemblymember Weber. "Working on this policy has been a high hill to climb, but what has lifted me up is the energy and the devotion of the families who have lost loved ones to these shootings. Our hope all along has been to save lives and to finally establish trust between law enforcement and communities of color."
The provisions in AB 392 will be reflected in both law enforcement agency policy and officer training statewide, and will further ensure that all officers in California are trained to a higher legal standard. Use-of-force policies have remained largely unchanged since 1874.
For full text of the bill, visit: http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- California invests nearly $5 billion for local projects to improve roadways, new alternative transport options
- City of Long Beach to Celebrate Completion of Ramona Park Signature Playground
- Long Beach to Host Citywide College & Career Expo on October 21
- America Anesthesia Partners Unveils New User-Friendly Website
- Intelassist Launches AI Exploratory Research to Support Client Growth
- Hiclean Tools Releases HCX2100 Electric Pressure Washer
- MacCase Announces New 2025 13-inch iPad Pro M5 and 11-inch iPad Pro M5 Cases
- Bùng Nổ Ra Mắt, AALIVE Tung Gói Thưởng 68% và Dàn Game Thuần Việt Hấp Dẫn
- ARCH Dental + Aesthetics Offers Free Consultations for New Patients
- Maisano Brothers Inc. Expands National Paving Division Into Tampa, Florida
- Rachel Farris, CPA, Speaks at CPA Academy Webinar on Navigating Puerto Rico Act 60
- Multi-Signature Cold Storage: Keyanb Introduces Institutional-Grade Asset Protection for Chilean Crypto Traders
- NKSCX Introduces Zero-Knowledge Proof of Solvency for U.S. Traders Amid $6.5 Billion Fraud Crisis
- New Oasis International Foundation Announces Strategic Partnership Network Across 15 Countries to Advance Community-Led Economic Development
- Adiom Dsync Now Available in the Microsoft Azure Marketplace
- Some Music for Donald's Bad Day
- Linus Pauling, A great Scientist on Importance of Vitamin C, Dr.Abhay Kumar Pati, Hayward, C A USA
- Kiwanis Club of San Ramon Valley Teams With NBC Bay Area, Safeway for Annual Food Drive
- New You Smile Dental Implant Center Expands Office
- $8 Billion High-Margin National Gentlemen's Club Market Targeted by Acquisition Strategy Incorporating the Successful Peppermint Hippo™ Brand: $TRWD