Supporting Hr 1280

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY, MAY 04, 2021 MINUTE ORDER NO. 24 SUBJECT: SUPPORTING H.R. 1280, THE GEORGE FLOYD JUSTICE IN POLICING ACT (DISTRICTS: ALL) OVERVIEW On May 25, 2020, George Floyd was brutally murdered on a Minneapolis, Minnesota street by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. The murder of George Floyd, an unarmed Black man, at the hands of police, and the events surrounding his death captured and highlighted the fear and deep distrust that Black, Indigenous, Latino, Asian American Pacific Islander, and all people of color have of law enforcement and the racial inequities and disparities that exist across the United States. George Floyd’s murder was a catalyst for a movement of people across the world demanding an end to police brutality, systemic racism and calling for substantive reforms. To address the deep-rooted reforms needed within law enforcement, shortly after the murder in 2020 Representative Karen Bass of California, Representative Jerrold Nadler of New York, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and then-Senator Kamala Harris of California introduced H.R. 7120, the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act seeks to hold police accountable, end racial profiling, change the culture of law enforcement, and build trust between law enforcement and communities by addressing racism and bias. While H.R. 7120 did not move in the 116th Congress, the bill was reintroduced as H.R. 1280 in February 2021 in the 117th Congress and passed the United States House of Representatives in March as the trial of Derek Chauvin was set to begin. Today’s action will direct the Chief Administrative Officer to express the County’s support for H.R. 1280, the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, consistent with Board Policy M-2. RECOMMENDATION(S) CHAIR NATHAN FLETCHER Direct the Chief Administrative Officer to express the County’s support for H.R. 1280, the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, consistent with Board Policy M-2. FISCAL IMPACT N/A BUSINESS IMPACT STATEMENT N/A ACTION: ON MOTION of Supervisor Fletcher, seconded by Supervisor Vargas, the Board of Supervisors took action as recommended. AYES: Vargas, Lawson-Remer, Fletcher NOES: Anderson, Desmond MAY 04, 2021 1 State of California) County of San Diego) § I hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Original entered in the Minutes of the Board of Supervisors. ANDREW POTTER Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Signed by Andrew Potter MAY 04, 2021 2 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

SDUSD Superintendent Search Advisory Committee Roster
San Diego Unified School District Superintendent Search Advisory Committee Designated Organization Representative Administrators Association of San Diego (AASD) Dr. Jolie Pickett Alliance San Diego Chris Wilson Asian Pacific Islander Initiative JoAnn Fields Associated Student Body (ASB) Isolina Delgado Association of African American Educators (AAAE) Tamara Muhammad Black Student Union Coalition Arsema Aklog California Charter Schools Association (CCSA) Ricardo Soto California School Employees Association (CSEA) Sabrina Hahnlein Chavista Youth Congress/Cesar Chavez Service Club Joel Castro Community Advisory Committee (CAC) for Special Scott Soady Education District Advisory Council (DAC) on Compensatory Dr. Crystal Trull Education District English Learner Advisory Committee (DELAC) Lallia Allali San Diego Unified School District Superintendent Search Advisory Committee Ethnic Studies Advisory Committee Dr. Tricia Gallagher- Guertson Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) Parents Janis Tan Latino Advisory Committee Nancy Maldonado Music in the Schools Ann Marie Haney My School Votes San Diego Elea Castiglione Parent Teacher Association (PTA) Holly Wright San Diego Building and Construction Trades Council Carol Kim San Diego Community College District (SDCCD) Dr. Ricky Shabazz San Diego County Board of Supervisors Nathan Fletcher San Diego Educators Association (SDEA) Kisha Borden San Diego Mayor’s Office Nick Serrano San Diego Schools Police Officers Association (POA) Tom Gray San Diego State University (SDSU) Dr. Mary Taylor San Diego Workforce Partnership Peter Callstrom San Diego Unified School District Superintendent Search Advisory Committee Student Advisory Board Lillian Franqui Student Wellness Education & Resources Committee Kate Chasin University of California San Diego (UCSD) Dr. Ed Abeyta Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA) Foundation Doreen Schonbrun Representatives from each Trustee’s Subdistrict: Trustee / Subdistrict Representative 1 Representative 2 Representative 3 Bazzo / A Dr.
[Show full text]
NO on PROP 6!
Dear Fellow Carpenter; lection Day is Tuesday, November 6. It is our chance to help Vote in the comfort of your home and mail in your ballot, making Eelect candidates who will support Carpenters and our families sure it is postmarked on or before November 6. If you forget to mail and help pass ballot measures that will create more jobs. To the ballot, you can also personally deliver it to your polling place do that, you must vote. If you don’t vote, you are helping elect on election day until 8:00pm. If you don’t have a vote by mail ballot, candidates who want to support policies that will reduce your you can vote at your polling place on election day between 7:00am pay and benefits, not to mention your job itself. By not voting you and 8:00pm. If you have any questions about these endorsements, also help pass those ballot measures that will hurt our jobs and call your local Carpenter facility or go to the Southwest Carpenters our families. website at www.swcarpenters.org. If you need to find your polling place, go to www.voterstatus.sos.ca.gov. The recommendations below were based on participation by carpenters at the local level. I believe our endorsements, Fraternally, especially in local races, are stronger if our local members are Randy Thornhill involved in the endorsement decision. Also, we have supported Executive Secretary-Treasurer candidates regardless of their political party as long as the Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters candidate supports the Carpenters. SAN DIEGO & SUPT.
[Show full text]
Support for the Development and Installation of a Single System to Operate Roads, Car-Parking, and Transit
Support for the Development and Installation of a Single System to Operate Roads, Car-Parking, and Transit WHEREAS, (1) greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions must be reduced; (2) about 35% of California’s GHG is caused by driving; (3) given reasonable estimates for future fleet efficiency, to achieve climate-stabilization targets, driving must be reduced; and (4) the second bullet of the Transportation Sub-plank of the 2016 CDP Platform calls for “equitable and environmentally-sound road and parking operations”; and WHEREAS, in California, (1) user fees (gas tax and/or tolls) do not cover the cost of road maintenance; (2) our fleet must combust less fuel each year, thereby reducing gas-tax revenue yearly; (3) hiding the true cost of road use increases driving, air pollution, congestion, propensity to approve sprawl development, and GHG emissions; (4) a 2011 California Transportation Commission assessment found 58 percent of our roads needing rehabilitation or maintenance; (5) prevailing-wage construction jobs are needed; and (6) there is a current state pilot project for a Road Usage Charge (RUC) but no legislation to implement a RUC and no RUC system design; WHEREAS, (1) bundled-cost parking (“bundled-cost” denotes that the parking is offered at no charge because its cost is “bundled” into the cost of other items) increases the cost of everything, from rent to food; (2) bundled-benefit parking (“bundled-benefit” denotes that it is an employee benefit, like a salary, or a medical benefit) reduces wages; (3) the fourth bullet of the Transportation
[Show full text]
Agenda Bill Baber Friday, November 13, 2020 Councilmember, City of La Mesa (Representing East County) 9 A.M
Members Jim Desmond, Chair Vice Chair, County of San Diego (Representing County of San Diego) Bill Sandke, Vice Chair Councilmember, City of Coronado (Representing South County) Transportation Committee Monica Montgomery Councilmember, City of San Diego Agenda Bill Baber Friday, November 13, 2020 Councilmember, City of La Mesa (Representing East County) 9 a.m. to 12 noon Jewel Edson Mayor, City of Solana Beach **Teleconference Meeting** (Representing North County Coastal) Paul McNamara Agenda Highlights Mayor, City of Escondido (Representing North County Inland) • Update on the Coast, Canyons, and Trails Bill Sandke Comprehensive Multimodal Corridor Plan Metropolitan Transit System • Port of San Diego: Draft Port Master Plan Update Jack Feller North County Transit District MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT AMIDST COVID-19 PANDEMIC: Johanna Schiavoni San Diego County Regional The Transportation Committee meeting will be conducted virtually in accordance Airport Authority with Governor Newsom’s State of Emergency declaration regarding the COVID-19 Garry Bonelli outbreak, Executive Order N-29-20, and the Guidance for Gatherings issued by the Commissioner, Port of San Diego California Department of Public Health. Members will primarily participate in the meeting virtually, while practicing social distancing, from individual remote locations. Alternates Judy Ritter There are a few options for public participation: Mayor, City of Vista - At the time of the meeting, listen to the meeting audio stream through (Representing North County Inland) sandag.org Mary
[Show full text]
Chair Nathan Fletcher State of the County Address Thursday, February 18, 2021 -- 7:00PM “Resilient and Ready to Rise” Remarks As Drafted
Chair Nathan Fletcher State of the County Address Thursday, February 18, 2021 -- 7:00PM “Resilient and Ready to Rise” Remarks as drafted OPENING Good evening. I come to you tonight from the County’s Emergency Medical Operations Center. 370 days ago, our county was one of the first in the nation to declare a public health state of emergency on COVID-19 -- activating this site and others to respond. From this modest warehouse our region’s massive mobilization was equipped. Masks, ventilators, testing supplies, PPE, and now vaccines. At its heart, thousands of dedicated workers responding to the ever changing, incredibly challenging pandemic of the past year. A year that has tested us and at times divided us. A year of tremendous sacrifice and tremendous loss. A year that has shown us the very best of each other and sadly some of the worst. But through it all--we never gave up. We are still battling COVID-19... but the tide is turning. The last year has shown our enduring strength and toughness. As I stand before you tonight, I have no doubt: The State of our County is resilient. And together, we are ready to rise. Ready to rebuild… Rebuild our economy, our children’s education. Ready to restore…Restore our faith and trust in one another. Ready to reunite...Reunite both from social distancing and deep divisions. Ready to recover, rebuild... and truly build anew. HUMAN FACE Tonight, I present to you progress in our fight against COVID-19. And plans to set our county government in a new direction.
[Show full text]
Speak Out: Make Your Voice Heard by Phoning, Faxing, Or Emailing Your Representatives at All Levels
Speak Out: Make your voice heard by phoning, faxing, or emailing your representatives at all levels. Fax numbers are included as faxed comments are currently considered to be the most effective communication. Also don’t hesitate to contact your local newspapers. WASHINGTON DC President Donald Trump (R) whitehouse.gov (click GET INVOLVED, bottom of page) Comments 202.456.1111; Switchboard 202.456.1414 Senators Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D) 202.224.3841; f 202.228.3954; feinstein.senate.gov Sen. Kamala Harris (D) 202.224.3553; f202.224.2200; harris.senate.gov Representatives Rep. Mike Levin (D) 49th CD 202.225.3906 Rep. Duncan Hunter (R) 50th CD 202.225.5672; f 202.225.0235; hunter.house.gov Rep. Juan Vargas (D) 51st CD 202.225.8045; f 202.225.2772; vargas.house.gov Rep. Scott Peters (D) 52nd CD 202.225.0508; no fax; scottpeters.house.gov Rep. Susan Davis (D) 53rd CD 202.225.2040; f202.225.2948; usandavis.house.gov CALIFORNIA Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) 916.445.2841.29; f202.225.2948; gov.ca.gov Sen. Pres. Pro Tem Tony G. Atkins (D) 916.651.4039; sd39.senate.ca.gov Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon (D) 916.319.2063; f 916.319.2163 California Senate Pat Bates (R), 36th SD 916.651.4036; f 916.651.4936; bates.cssrc.us Brian Jones (R), 38th SD 916.651.4038; f 916.651.4938; jones.cssrc.us Toni Atkins (D), 39th SD 916.651.4039; f 916.651.4939; sd39.senate.ca.gov Ben Hueso (D), 40th SD 916.651.4040; f 916.651.4940; sd40.senate.ca.gov California Assembly Randy Voepel (R) 71st AD 916.319.2071; no fax; ad71.asmrc.org Marie Waldron (R) 75th AD 916.319.2075; no
[Show full text]
Extensions of Remarks E1533 HON. MARCIA L. FUDGE HON. DANNY K
December 4, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1533 f their people, assist the vulnerable, and im- MASTER SERGEANT JAMES prove well-being. Instead, the Trump Adminis- CHAMBERLAIN TRIBUTE IN SUPPORT OF HISTORICALLY tration has advanced a rule change to cut mil- BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVER- lions of low-income children, families, vet- SITIES erans, people with disabilities, and seniors off HON. SCOTT R. TIPTON their food stamp benefits, or Supplemental Nu- OF COLORADO SPEECH OF trition Assistance Program (SNAP). The HON. MARCIA L. FUDGE Trump Administration estimates that at least IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3.1 million families would lose their SNAP OF OHIO Wednesday, December 4, 2019 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES benefits, including stopping free and reduced school meals for nearly one million children. Tuesday, December 3, 2019 Mr. TIPTON. Madam Speaker, I rise today In 2017, almost 40 million people, including to recognize Master Sgt. James Chamberlain Ms. FUDGE. Madam Speaker, more than more than 12.5 million children, experienced of La Veta, Colorado who is retiring from the one quarter of all undergraduate students in food insecurity. In my home state of Illinois, U.S. Air Force after nearly 30 years of service. the United States attend Historically Black Col- more than 63 percent of SNAP participants leges and Universities and other Minority are in families with children and almost 30 Master Sgt. Chamberlain began his active Serving Institutions. These schools play a crit- percent are in families with members who are duty service in 1992 shortly after graduating ical role in unlocking higher education opportu- elderly or disabled.
[Show full text]
Analyzing Absentee Ballots Cast in San Diego Mayoral Special Election
Analyzing Absentee Ballots Cast In San Diego Mayoral Special Election Executive Summary Early voting in the San Diego mayoral special election began on October 21st, and since that time, more than 110,000 ballots have been cast citywide. With less than a week left to go before Election Day, the National University System Institute for Policy Research (NUSIPR) projects a race to the finish line for the mayoral candidates. Using data from the Registrar of Voters office and GIS mapping software, NUSIPR evaluated early precinct returns in the November 19th election. From the last three weeks of absentee ballot returns, we found that: • Thirty-five percent of all projected special election voters have cast their ballots. Overall, NUSIPR projects that 46% of the city electorate (313,000 voters) will cast ballots in the election. • Democratic turnout is lagging Republican turnout. Despite outnumbering Republicans in the City by more than 90,000 voters, heavily Democratic precincts are returning fewer absentee ballots and fewer ballots overall than GOP precincts. • Turnout is low in Latino precincts and south of Interstate 8 neighborhoods. In most southeastern & border precincts, more than 85% of registered voters have not yet cast a ballot. • Election Day voters will make an impact on November 19th. As many as 100,000 voters will cast ballots at polling locations on Election Day, leaving the outcome of the race unknown. Absentee Voters Since 2002, California voters have had the option to register as “permanent vote-by-mail” (PVBM). This registration option allows for ballots to arrive automatically in voter mailboxes for each election.
[Show full text]
Nathan Fletcher Chair, Board of Supervisors, San Diego County
Nathan Fletcher Chair, Board of Supervisors, San Diego County Nathan Fletcher is Chair of the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. As Chair, he is leading the effort to confront COVID-19 and ensure we build back better through the recovery. He is also focused on transforming our approach to behavioral health, making substantial investment in our mental health and drug treatment programs. A committed environmentalist, Chair Fletcher uses his position on the California Air Resources Board, Board of Supervisors and as Chair of the Metropolitan Transit Agency to ensure we tackle climate change and work to ensure environmental justice. Starting in 2019, Chair Fletcher was the single voice of progressive policy on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. He joined a Board steeped in conservative values, but his skills as a policymaker generated almost 100 substantive policy changes, in just two years. His policies to build a better behavioral health services system, fight for environmental justice, make racial justice and equity a County priority; and improve the circumstances for children, working families and immigrants began to drive the County in a new direction. As Chair, Supervisor Fletcher has laid out a bold agenda for the future. Prior to his election to the Board of Supervisors, Nathan Fletcher showed a commitment to public service and leadership in tackling some of our toughest challenges. His life experiences range from leading classified human intelligence missions in combat zones and being decorated for valor under fire, to passing landmark legislation as a member of the California State Legislature, to training Nobel Prize winning human rights activists in the developing world.
[Show full text]
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
E1532 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks December 4, 2019 CELEBRATING GEORGE HYAK’S TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK HONORING ISAAC DANIEL CONNER 100TH BIRTHDAY 150TH ANNIVERSARY HON. SAM GRAVES HON. MICHAEL CLOUD OF MISSOURI OF TEXAS HON. LARRY BUCSHON IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF INDIANA Wednesday, December 4, 2019 Wednesday, December 4, 2019 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. GRAVES of Missouri. Madam Speaker, Mr. CLOUD. Madam Speaker, I rise today I proudly pause to recognize Isaac Daniel to wish Mr. George Hyak, of Victoria, Texas, Wednesday, December 4, 2019 Conner. Isaac is a very special young man a heartfelt happy 100th birthday and thank him who has exemplified the finest qualities of citi- Mr. BUCSHON. Madam Speaker, I rise for his service to our country. zenship and leadership by taking an active today to recognize Terre Haute Savings Bank George is an example of a life well-lived. He part in the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 495, for 150 years of service to the people of the and his precious bride Sarah met at church as and earning the most prestigious award of Wabash Valley. young teens. They kept in touch with hand- Eagle Scout. written notes while he was deployed a few Since first welcoming customers in down- Isaac has been very active with his troop, short years later. Their love has lasted for town Terre Haute on December 1, 1869, the participating in many scout activities. Over the decades—February marked 71 years of mar- bank has expanded to eight locations in Vigo many years Isaac has been involved with riage and brought them two children, six and Clay Counties.
[Show full text]
2018 November Election Voting Guide SAN DIEGO COUNTY IBEW 569 & Building Trades Families Endorse
2018 November Election Voting Guide SAN DIEGO COUNTY IBEW 569 & Building Trades Families Endorse: Federal Endorsements 49th Congressional District Mike Levin KEY CAMPAIGN! 50th Congressional District Ammar Campa-Najjar 51st Congressional District Juan Vargas United States Senate Kevin De León State Endorsements Governor Gavin Newsom Lieutenant Governor Ed Hernandez Attorney General Xavier Becerra State Treasurer Fiona Ma State Controller Betty Yee Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara Secretary of State Alex Padilla Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond State Assembly 56th District Eduardo Garcia State Assembly 75th District Alan Geraci State Assembly 76th District Tasha Boerner-Horvath KEY CAMPAIGN! State Assembly 77th District Brian Maienschein State Assembly 78th District Todd Gloria State Assembly 80th District Lorena Gonzalez-Fletcher State Senate 38th District Jeff Griffith State Senate 40th District Ben Hueso San Diego County Endorsements San Diego County Board of Supervisors District 4 Nathan Fletcher KEY CAMPAIGN! San Diego County Board of Supervisors District 5 Michelle Gomez San Diego County Superior Court, Office No. 37 Matt Brower Chula Vista Elementary School Board, Seat 1 Francisco Tamayo Chula Vista Elementary School Board, Seat 3 Leslie Bunker Chula Vista Elementary School Board, Seat 5 Eduardo Reyes th VOTE BY MAIL OR VOTE ON TUESDAY, November 6 ! th VOTE BY MAIL OR VOTE ON TUESDAY, November 6 ! San Diego County Endorsements (continued) Grossmont-Cuyamaca College Board, Area 1 Linda Cartwright KEY CAMPAIGN!
[Show full text]
City Times Covering the San Diego City College Community Since 1945 Vol
INSIDE THIS EDITION Get into the holiday spirit: music, homemade gift ideas, events, food and more PAGE 8 CT City Times Covering the San Diego City College community since 1945 Vol. 68, No. 7 December 3, 2013 Weekly at sdcitytimes.com LOCAL GOVERNMENT Election for mayor set for Feb. runo! By Will Morse and for KUSI News why he felt Chris Handloser his campaign flourished as City Times of late. “People are coming together because they see Two San Diego coun- in my story —– the story of cilmembers, Democrat many San Diegans —- that David Alvarez and Repub- you work hard, and you lican Kevin Faulconer, will make things possible.” square off in a runoff elec- Faulconer, 46, benefited tion in February for mayor from being the only viable of San Diego. Republican candidate in the In a special election on election, and from his famil- Nov. 19, Faulconer brought iarity with the citizens in his in 101,944 votes (42.17 per- work on the City Council. Kids run in the quad before City College and county officials kicked off the fun run. Chris Handloser, City Times cent), with Alvarez at 65,722 “The experience that I votes (27.19 percent) and bring —– I served seven fellow Democrat Nathan years on the council and Fletcher closely behind my ability to work with my Campus strives to ‘Live Well’ him with 58,346 votes (24.3 friends on the council —– percent). As of press time, I’m going to need that as City is the first college to be proclaimed for a county initiative county officials report that mayor,” spoke Faulconer mail-in and provisional bal- confidently to KUSI News.
[Show full text]