Police Pursuit 2 Download
Lorri Dent
All individuals involved in the crash, including the suspects, were taken to a nearby hospital for injuries, Spokane Interim Police Chief Justin Lundgren told reporters during a press briefing after the crash.
Detailing how the high-speed pursuit began, Lundgren said Spokane police started tracking the suspected vehicle at approximately 1:00 p.m. local time as authorities were wrapping up an unrelated search warrant.
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In an effort to reduce the inherent risks involved with police pursuits, Col. James F. Grady II, director of the Michigan State Police (MSP) announced the MSP is aligning its pursuit policy with best practices that will protect the lives of innocent bystanders and our enforcement members.
Under the new policy, which takes effect immediately, MSP enforcement members may only engage in a pursuit if there is probable cause to believe the driver or occupant of the pursued vehicle has committed a life-threatening or violent felony.
Nationally, on average, according to statistics from the U.S. Department of Justice, crashes occur in at least 30 percent of vehicle pursuits, and injuries or fatalities occur in 5 to 17 percent of pursuits.
In honor of National Pet Preparedness Month, the Michigan State Police, Emergency Management and Homeland Security Division (MSP/EMHSD) and the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD) encourage Michiganders to create an emergency preparedness kit for their pets to ensure complete family readiness during an emergency or disaster.
The initiative would broaden the list of offenses that could prompt a pursuit. It says an officer could pursue someone they reasonably suspect broke "the law." It also says the officer could pursue if that person poses a "threat to the safety of" other people.
Other regulations, like training rules and supervision requirements, are not changed by the initiative, nor does the initiative force police departments to adopt the looser parameters. Communities where local police departments have adopted more restrictive rules may not see any changes even once the initiative language goes into effect in early June.
Meanwhile, Republicans have characterized the initiative as a way to give law enforcement back a "tool" they say the existing law took away. Rep. Dan Griffey (R-Allyn) said that passing the initiative would send a message that people cannot commit crimes without consequence.
There was some hesitation among Democrats to support the measure because they worry about how it might change teenagers' rights to health care services and privacy. But an analysis from legislative staff shows that most of what's laid out in the parental rights initiative already exists under a combination of state and federal regulations and wouldn't conflict with students' rights.
Education officials and key state lawmakers have said concerns that some of the initiative language is vague or could cause confusion among local school leaders can likely be addressed through guidance offered through the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A personal income tax hasn't been proposed by lawmakers because there are strict constitutional limits around what one could look like in the state, but Democrats have expressed interest in changing the state's tax code so that it falls less on the shoulders of low-wealth and low-income people.
Supporters of I-2111 say the measure sends a clear message that Washingtonians don't want a personal income tax. The state briefly had one during the Great Depression, but since then, voters have rejected various proposals that sought to create one.
Unlike regular bills, the initiatives do not go to the governor to be signed into law. Instead, the three initiatives that have gained legislative approval will go to the Secretary of State to be certified. The measures will become law in early June.
Working group member Geoff Alpert, a professor at the University of South Carolina, is one of the foremost experts on use of force and previously served on a working group to help PERF draft guidelines on electronic control weapons. He gave me an overview of the scope of the problem:
The report contains 65 recommendations across six topics: agency philosophy and policy standards; the role of a supervisor; pursuit interventions, pursuit alternatives, and technology for managing risks; post-pursuit reporting; training; and community engagement. We recommend that agencies only pursue suspects when two conditions are met: (1) a violent crime has been committed and (2) the suspect poses an imminent threat to commit another violent crime.
This is a more restrictive policy than many agencies have in place, and I understand there may be some objections. Some say that pursuing fewer suspects will lead to a rise in crime. Professor Alpert shared his response to this objection:
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