Police
Charlotte police department considers banning people from certain neighborhoods if they’ve been arrested
The Charlotte Police Department and it’s city council are considering banning people from certain neighborhoods if they’ve been arrested
The Charlotte Police Department and it’s city council are considering banning people from certain neighborhoods if they’ve been arrested.
Charlotte Police Department Considers Banning People From Certain Neighborhoods If They’ve Been Arrested
Police would designate the restricted areas — generally high-crime areas — as “public safety zones,” and bar those who had previously been arrested in the areas from entering.
Former arrestees would face misdemeanor charges if they entered the restricted areas, the Charlotte Observer reports. To qualify for a ban, you don’t need to have been tried, convicted or incarcerated for a crime, just simply arrested.
The MIC Reports:
Under the proposed rule, police could designate public safety zones in response to activities like drug sales and weapon discharges. They could then send notifications to people who had been arrested in these areas previously, and ban them from entry as long as the area remained designated as such.
The bans “could be appealed” by people picking up children from school or going to work in the zones, according to the Charlotte Observer.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Social Justice6 days agoJustice for Nolan Wells Reward Fund raises $300k
-
Culture6 days agoBuried history: Documentary uncovers Black slave cemetery hidden under Staten Island shopping center
-
Social Justice1 week agoAtlanta University Center students marched to demand justice for Nolan Wells
-
Black and Missing6 days agoWhat happened to Chantel Brooks? Police, family continue to seek answers for woman missing since July
-
Crime & Justice1 week agoFormer Sheriff’s Deputy found not guilty of manslaughter in fatal shooting of Airman Roger Fortson
-
Social Justice7 days agoNolan Wells’ family, national leaders renew call for federal investigation into teen’s death
-
Crime & Justice1 week agoFormer police officer Amber Guyger granted parole 7 years after conviction for murder of Botham Jean
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoAngela Stribling, BET host and D.C. radio icon, dies at 58 after cancer battle




