The 805
Ventura sheriff's deputies want to keep misconduct records private
A new state law requires police records detailing police misconduct or extreme use of force get released to the public. But it’s been met with legal backlash by sheriff’s departments and unions across California, including Ventura.
By Jonathan Bastian • • 1 min readA new state law requires police records detailing police misconduct or extreme use of force get released to the public. But it’s been met with legal backlash by sheriff’s departments and unions across California, including Ventura.
The full episode
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The fight to make Old Town Goleta newer- 0:00Does Old Town Goleta need a facelift?
- 13:18Ventura sheriff's deputies want to keep misconduct records privateYou’re reading this
- 19:02New leader at MCA seeks to surprise and collaborate
The full episode
2 of 3The fight to make Old Town Goleta newer- 0:00Does Old Town Goleta need a facelift?
- 13:18Ventura sheriff's deputies want to keep misconduct records privateYou’re reading this
- 19:02New leader at MCA seeks to surprise and collaborate