Local News
Lawmakers around the state looking to make changes to law enforcement training
Little Rock, Arkansas – Legislators from all throughout the state are working to prevent tragedies like the killing of Jonesboro police officer Vincent Parks.
Hazing at the Arkansas Law Enforcement Training Academy would be prohibited under House Bill 1159, which has been proposed in Little Rock.
After Officer Parks’ death this summer, the Arkansas State Police cited hazing in their investigation, and Senator Dan Sullivan declared that such an incident could never happen again.
“That’s what we are elected for is to address concerns in our respective districts and this does hit close to home,” Sullivan said. “I wanted to be involved and I’m thankful that Representative Cavanaugh let me be the senate sponsor.”
Sullivan acknowledged that there is still work to be done on the bill but expressed excitement about the chance to provide training in a safe environment for police and their families.
-
Local News2 weeks ago
The Arkansas Department of Transportation reported that snow has caused numerous car crashes
-
Local News2 weeks ago
The Natural State becomes a winter paradise
-
Arkansas2 weeks ago
A couple from Arkansas describes how the weight of the snow caused their carport to collapse
-
Local News2 weeks ago
A native of Little Rock survives a fire in Los Angeles
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Neighbors in Little Rock are having fun in the snow
-
Local News2 weeks ago
An investigation is ongoing following a standoff with Maumelle police that results in one death
-
Local News1 week ago
A proud presidential award is given to a teacher at Little Rock Central High School
-
Local News5 days ago
Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders wants to bring back the work requirements for Medicaid
Leave a Reply