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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-12-2022 Meeting PacketMEMORANDUM COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD A Board of the City of Iowa City DATE: April 7, 2022 TO: CPRB Members FROM: Tammy Neumann RE: Board Packet for meeting on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2022 Enclosed please find the following documents for your review and comment at the next board meeting: • Agenda for 4/12/22 • Minutes of the meeting on 03/8/22 • ICPD Use of Force Review/Report January • ICPD General Order 99-03 (Prisoner Transport) Office Contacts — March • Complaint Deadlines • CPRB Contacts AGENDA COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD TUESDAY APRIL 12, 2022 — 5:30 P.M. EMMA J HARVAT HALL 410 E. Washington Street ITEM NO. 1 CALL TO ORDER and ROLL CALL ITEM NO. 2 CONSIDER MOTION ADOPTING CONSENT CALENDAR AS PRESENTED OR AMENDED • Minutes of the meeting on 03/08/2022 • ICPD Use of Force Review/Report January 2022 • ICPD General Order 99-03 (Prisoner Transport) ITEM NO. 3 NEW BUSINESS ITEM NO.4 OLD BUSINESS Discussion Community Forum ITEM NO. 5 PUBLIC COMMENT OF ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA (Commentators shall address the Board for no more than 5 minutes. The Board shall not engage in discussion with the public concerning said items). ITEM NO. 6 BOARD INFORMATION ITEM NO. 8 STAFF INFORMATION ITEM NO. 9 MEETING SCHEDULE and FUTURE AGENDAS ■ April 12, 2022, 5:30 PM, Emma J Harvat Hall • April 20, 2022, 6:00 PM, Community Forum (Virtual) ■ May 10, 2022, 5:30 PM, Emma J Harvat Hall ITEM NO.10 CONSIDER MOTION TO ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE SESSION based on Section 21.5(1)(a) of the Code of Iowa to review or discuss records which are required or authorized by state or federal law to be kept confidential or to be kept confidential as a condition for that government body's possession or continued receipt of federal funds, and 21.5(1)(i) to evaluate the professional competency of an individual whose appointment, hiring, performance or discharge is being considered when necessary to prevent needless and irreparable injury to that individual's reputation and that individual requests a closed session and 22.7(11) personal information in confidential personnel records of public bodies including but not limited to cities, boards of supervisors and school districts, and 22-7(5) police officer investigative reports, except where disclosure is authorized elsewhere in the Code; and 22.7(18) Communications not required by law, rule or procedure that are made to a government body or to any of its employees by identified persons outside of government, to the extent that the government body receiving those communications from such persons outside of government could reasonably believe that those persons would be discouraged from making them to that government body if they were available for general public examination. ITEM NO. 12 ADJOURNMENT If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this program/event, please contact Tammy Neumann at 319-356-5043, tammy-numann@iowa-city.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. DRAFT COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD MINUTES — March 8, 2022 CALL TO ORDER: Chair Amanda Nichols called the meeting to order at 5:33 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Amanda Nichols, Jerri MacConnell, Saul Mekies, Orville Townsend MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: Staff Kellie Fruehling, Tammy Neumann, Legal Counsel Abby Brown STAFF ABSENT: None OTHERS PRESENT: Police Chief Dustin Liston, CPRB Liaison - Councilor Laura Bergus RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL (1) Accept CPRB #21-03 Report MOTION TO FIX METHOD OF VOTING: Due to the resignation of previous Vice -Chair Seeberger, it is necessary for the Board to nominate and elect a new Vice -Chair. Moved by Townsend, seconded by Nichols to fix the method of voting to be by voice vote. Motion carried, 4/0. NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICE OF VICE -CHAIRPERSON Motion by Nichols, seconded by Mekies, to nominate and select Townsend for Vice -Chair. Motion carried, 4/0. BALLOT OR VOTE Townsend. Motion carried 4/0. CONSENT CALENDAR Motion by Nichols, seconded by Townsend, to adopt the consent calendar as presented. • Minutes of the meeting on 02/08/2022 • ICPD Use of Force Review/Report December • ICPD General Order 99-05 (Use of Force) • ICPD General Order 99-04 (Canine Operations) x 2 • ICPD Department Policy Manual Motion carried, 4/0. NEW BUSINESS None OLD BUSINESS DISCUSSION OF COMMUNITY FORUM: Fruehling noted the draft agenda from staff and the outline provided by McConnell in the packet. Nichols reviewed the draft CPRB Community Forum Agenda with the Board. MacConnell remarked that it is her understanding that all questions presented to the Board at the forum must be submitted prior to the meeting. Fruehling explained that the usual format is to accept questions during the forum in addition to accepting questions ahead of the meeting. Townsend CPRB March 8, 2022 added that it has been the practice of the Board to accept questions at the meeting from the public during the forum. If there are questions that cannot be answered during the forum, Board members will investigate further and report back to the person asking the question. PUBLIC DISCUSSION None BOARD INFORMATION None. STAFF INFORMATION None TENTATIVE MEETING SCHEDULE and FUTURE AGENDAS [subject to change ■ April 12, 2022, 5:30 PM, Emma J Harvat Hall • April 20, 2022, 6:00 PM, Community Forum (Virtual) • May 10, 2022, 5:30 PM, Emma J Harvat Hall EXECUTIVE SESSION Motion by Townsend, seconded by MacConnell to adjourn into Executive Session based on Section 21.5(1)(a) of the Code of Iowa to review or discuss records which are required or authorized by state or federal law to be kept confidential or to be kept confidential as a condition for that government body's possession or continued receipt of federal funds, and 22.7(11) personal information in confidential personnel records of public bodies including but not limited to cities, boards of supervisors and school districts, and 22-7(5) police officer investigative reports, except where disclosure is authorized elsewhere in the Code; and 22.7(18) Communications not required by law, rule or procedure that are made to a government body or to any of its employees by identified persons outside of government, to the extent that the government body receiving those communications from such persons outside of government could reasonably believe that those persons would be discouraged from making them to that government body if they were available for general public examination. Motion carried, 4/0. Open session adjourned at 5:43 P.M. REGULAR SESSION Returned to open session at 6:12 P.M. Motion by MacConnell, seconded by Nichols, to accept CPRB Report #21-03 as amended and forward to City Council. Motion Carried, 3/1, Townsend voting no. Motion by Nichols, seconded by Mekies, to set level of review for CPRB #22-04 at 8-8-7(B)(1) (a) on the record with no additional investigation. Motion Carried, 4/0. ADJOURNMENT Motion for adjournment by Nichols, seconded by Townsend. Motion carried, 4/0 Meeting adjourned at 6:13 P.M. COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD A Board of the City of Iowa City 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, IA 52240-1826 (319) 356-5041 March 8, 2022 To: City Council Complainant City Manager Equity Director Chief of Police Officer(s) involved in complaint From: Community Police Review Board Re: Investigation of CPRB Complaint #21-03 MAR 0 2 2022 This is the Report of the Community Police Review Board's (the "Board") review of the investigation of Complaint CPRB #21-03 (the "Complaint"). BOARD'S RESPONSIBILITY Under the City Code of the City of Iowa City, the Board's responsibilities are as follows: 1. The Board forwards all complaints to the Police Chief, who completes an investigation. (Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(A).) 2. When the Board receives the Police Chiefs report, the Board must select one or more of the following levels of review, in accordance with Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(B)(1): a. On the record with no additional investigation. b. Interview /meet with complainant. c. Interview /meet with named officer(s) and other officers. d. Request additional investigation by the police chief, or request police assistance in the board's own investigation. e. Perform its own investigation with the authority to subpoena witnesses. f. Hire independent investigators. 3. In reviewing the Police Chiefs report. the Board must apply a "reasonable basis" standard of review. This means that the Board must give deference to the Police Chiefs report, because of the Police Chiefs professional expertise. (Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(B)(2).) 4. According to Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(B)(2), the Board can recommend that the Police Chief reverse or modify the Chiefs findings gR-iy if: a. The findings are not supported by substantial evidence; or 14AR 0 Z 2OZ2 b. The findings are unreasonable, arbitrary or capricious; or c. The findings are contrary to a police department policy or practice, or any federal, state or local law. 5. When the Board has completed its review of the Police Chiefs report, the Board issues a public report to the city council. The public report must include: (1) detailed findings of fact; and (2) a clearly articulated conclusion explaining why and the extent to which the complaint is either "sustained" or "not sustained ". (Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(B)(5).) 6. Even if the Board finds that the complaint is sustained, the Board has no authority to discipline the officer involved. BOARD'S PROCEDURE The Complaint was initiated by the Complainant on September 27, 2021. As required by Section 8-8-5(B) of the City Code, the Complaint was referred to the Chief of Police for investigation. The Chiefs Report was filed with the City Clerk on November 15, 2021. As per Iowa City Code Section 8-8-6(D), the Complainant was given the opportunity to respond to the Chief's report, no response was received. The Board voted on February 8, 2022 to apply the following Level of Review to the Chiefs Report:, On the record with no additional investigation, pursuant to Iowa City Code Section 8-8-7(B)(1)(a). The video recordings reviewed by the Board provided enough information needed to make a determination. The Board met to consider the Report on January 11, 2022, February 8, 2022 and March 8, 2022. Prior to the January 11, 2022 meeting, the Board reviewed video recordings of the incident and the General Order Number 99-05, Use of Force Policy. FINDINGS OF FACT ALLEGATION 1 — Excessive use of force. On September 23, 2021, officers received a report that an individual was bothering another individual downtown. An officer located the individuals, asked some questions, was told by the person who was allegedly being bothered that there was not a problem, and then further questioned the complainant. While the complainant was standing in front of the first responding officer with his hands behind his back, another officer walked up behind the complainant and placed handcuffs on him without first announcing his presence. Both officers continued to talk to the complainant, request identification, and ask what substances he had taken. The incident escalated and the complainant intermittently yelled and tried to get away from officers, with intermittent periods of calm. At one point the complainant became unresponsive and officers administered Narcan, which produced a positive result and the complainant became responsive again. The complainant was taken to the emergency room. As the majority of the Board found no policy violation and believed the use of force to be warranted based on suspected substance use and noncompliant behavior, the board affirmed the opinion set forth in the report of the police chief and/or city manager. Chief's Conclusion - Not sustained Board's Conclusion - Not sustained COMMENTS While the majority of the Board felt the use of force was justified, some Board members found it concerning that the complainant was handcuffed by an officer who walked up behind the complainant without announcing the officer's presence or telling the complainant in advance that the officer was going to do so, or that the complainant was being taken into custody. At least one Board member views that scenario as a questionable action that likely led to an unnecessary escalation of the incident. Additionally, there are concerns over Officers not following city and institutional mask mandates. At the time of the incident, the City of Iowa City had a mask mandate in place that stated "every person in Iowa City must wear a face covering that covers their nose and mouth when in a public place. That includes anywhere out -doors in public when one cannot stay six (6) feet away from others." The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics also had (and still has) a policy mandating masks in its buildings. Regardless of this, body camera videos of incident showed officers inside of the emergency room at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics unmasked. Officers are expected to consistently follow policies and laws. When they don't, it brings to question how they can be tasked with enforcing policies and laws if they do not consistently follow them themselves. TO: Chief Dustin Liston FROM: Sgt. Andrew McKnight RE: January 2022 Use of Force Review DATE: March 1st, 2022 The Iowa City Police Department policy requires an employee to complete a written report for any reportable use of force. Reportable use of force is defined in the Department's General Order 99-05, which is titled Use of Force and available for public viewing on the department's website. This policy provides employees with guidelines on the use of deadly and non -deadly force. Upon receipt of the report, the supervisor is responsible for completing an administrative critique of the force. This process includes interviews with involved employees, body worn and in -car camera review, review of any additional available video, and review of written reports. The employee's use of force report and the supervisor's critique is then forwarded to the Captain of Field Operations and the Chief of Police for final review and critique. On a monthly basis, the previous month's use of force reports and supervisor critiques are reviewed by an administrative review committee consisting of a minimum of three sworn personnel. This Use of Force Committee consists of two supervisors as designated by the Chief of Police and one officer, typically a certified use of force instructor. The Use of Force Review Committee met on March Ist, 2022. It was composed of Sgt. McKnight, Sgt. Bailey, and Officer Fowler. For the review of submitted reports in March, the Review Committee documented the following: • 42 individual officers were involved in 21 separate incidents requiring use of force. • There were no documented cases of an officer exercising his/her duty to intervene and the review of the incidents did not indicate that an officer failed their duty to intervene. • Out of the 21 uses of force, 18 involved force being used against people. The other 3 were animals being euthanized by an officer. • Out of the 42 officers involved in the 18 uses of force against people, two superficial injuries were sustained to suspects and no superficial injury was sustained by an officer. • No violations of policy were noted during this review period. • Out of the 18 uses of force against people, arrests were made 18 times (100%). • Mental health was identified by officers as being a factor in eight of the uses of force used against persons (44%). • Drugs and/or alcohol was identified by officers as being a factor in ten of the 18 uses of force against persons (56%). • Out of the 18 times force was used on a person, three were identified as white females (17%), four were identified as white males (22%), four were identified as black females (22%), nine were identified as black males (50%). • Out of the 21 uses of force, the average number of officers involved in the force was 2. • In total during this time period, the ICPD had 4,812 calls for service with 21 calls for service resulting in force being used. It is noted that three of the 21 uses of force involved animals and not humans. The highest level of force in each incident is reflected below along with the year-to-date: Force Used January 2022 Occurrences 2022 Year -to -Date Hands-on 13 13 Taser Display 0 0 Taser Discharge 1 1 OC SpraySpr4y Deployment 0 0 Firearm(s) Display 1 1 Firearms Discharge 0 0 ASP Striking 0 0 Officer Striking/KickingStriking/Kicking 0 0 Animals Euthanized by Officer 3 3 Special Response Team Callouts 1 1 Vehicle Pursuits 0 0 Officer Injuries 0 0 Suspect Injuries 2 2 Reports to U.S. DOJ 0 0 Total Use of Force incidents to date equal 21. Total calls for service in the same period equal 4812. This results in a year-to-date use of force being deployed in .43% of our total year-to-date calls for service. ' IOWA CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT f ` Use of Force Report _- January 2022 Watch Occurred and Officers Involved Date Incident Number Incident type Arrest Made Y/N Force Used' Late Night 1/1 2022000003 Assault Y Officers responded to a Watch — residence for reports of an Two assault involving roommates. Officers Officers were having a discussion with the victim when an individual emerged from a room, instructing officers to leave the residence. The subject was intoxicated and in an agitated state. The subject approached officers and pushed an officer in the shoulder to get past them. An officer took hold of the subject's right wrist with their left hand and placed their right hand on the subject's bicep. The officer then pulled the subject's right hand behind his back, pushing the subject's chest against a nearby wall. Another officer took hold of the subject's left wrist, pulled the subject's arm behind his back and an officer placed handcuffs on each wrist. There were no injuries to officers or the subject._ —Evening 1/2 2022000041 Trespass/ Y Officers were dispatched to a Watch — Mental location for a subject Four Impairment trespassing. Dispatch notes Officers indicated that she had been trespassed from the area earlier in the day and that she had returned and was January 2022 Use of Force Report harassing customers and attempting to break windows. and had locked herself in a vehicle that did not belong to her. Officers attempted to reason with the female, however, she threatened to kill officers and at one point stated that she would cut their hands off. After 22 minutes of officers de-escalating the subject, she unlocked the vehicle door. One officer took hold of her left arm, pulling her from the vehicle and two other officers took hold of her right arm, pulling her arm behind her back, placing the subject into handcuffs. The subject began kicking out towards officers, kicking an officer in the chest. One officer took hold of her lower legs and wrapped their arms around her legs, making it difficult for her to kick out. Another officer put their arms around the subject's waist as she was carried and placed into a waiting patrol vehicle. The subject was taken to the hospital for a mental health evaluation. Once at the hospital she began kicking out towards an officer again. An officer wrapped their arms around the subject's legs to prevent her from kicking out. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. The subject was hospitalized for additional mental health treatment. Day Watch 1/3 2022000063 SRT/ Y The Iowa City Metro Special — One Warrant Response Team served a Officer Service surround and call -out Search warrant. Officers had •their January 2022 Use of Force Report department issued weapons on display during the call -out. The residents exited the residence and were taken into custody without issue. There were no injuries to officers or subjects. Evening 1/3 2022000072 Warrant Y Officers were standing on a Watch — Service porch talking with a subject Two explaining that she had an Officers active arrest warrant. The subject backed up to inside a residence. One officer reached out with their hands and took hold of the subject's sweatshirt in the chest area to prevent the subject from going inside. The subject wriggled away from the officer and continued to walk backwards. Another officer attempted to take hold of the subject's arms, but she pulled away. The subject sat down on the floor of the residence as an officer took hold of the subject's right arm. The subject peeled out of her sweatshirt. Another officer took hold of the subject's left arm with both hands to prevent the subject from reaching for objects and to drag the subject outside back on to the porch area. The subject was then permitted to put the sweatshirt back on. Officers repeatedly told her to stand up, however, she made no attempt to stand. One officer placed their left bicep under the subject's inner arm near the arm pit, cupping her back with their right hand as she was brought to her feet. Another officer pulled her arms January 2022 Use of Force Report behind her back and placed handcuffs on each wrist. An officer looped their left arm through her right arm and over her shoulder to assist her with walking to the patrol vehicle. The subject was placed inside the vehicle and taken to jail. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. Evening 1/4 2022000090 Stabbing Y Officers were dispatched to Watch — reports of a stabbing at a Two hotel. Upon arrival, two Officers officers had their weapons drawn when clearing the room. One officer had their service issued firearm in their hand and another officer had their less lethal conductive energy device drawn. The officers encountered a female subject hiding in the closet area. The officers calmy ordered the subject out of the closet and she was told to put her hands up. The subject came out of the closet and was told to put her hands behind her back as the officers holstered their weapons. Both officers pulled the subject's arms behind her back and an officer placed handcuffs on each wrist. The subject was taken into custody without injury to the subject or officers. Y Officers were called to a Day Watch 1 /7 2022000143 Trespass — Two residence for reports of a Officers female subject causing a disturbance refusing to leave the property. Officers gave the subject many opportunities to leave the property, but she declined. One officer took hold of her left sleeve, controlling her left arm, January 2022 Use of Force Report another officer took hold of her right arm and walked her to the patrol vehicle. The subject pulled her arms away from officers and one officer pulled her left arm behind her back and another officer pulled her right arm, holding it near the small of her back while the other officer placed handcuffs on each wrist. The subject entered the vehicle and was taken into custody without in.ury to the subject or officers. Day Watch 1/10 2022000196 Injured N Injured deer shot and killed by — One Animal officer. Officer Day Watch 1/13 2022000261 Welfare Y Officers were dispatched to an — Two Check area for reports of a person Officers wandering in the street, confused, and staggering around. Upon contact, it was hard for officers to communicate with the subject as he wasn't making sense, he was crying and throwing his phone around. It was clear that the subject needed to be taken to a hospital for evaluation so one officer held on to the subject's left arm and guided him to a vehicle. Once at the hospital he refused to enter the hospital and two officers carried him by the arms, supporting his body as they placed him onto a wheelchair. The subject was then placed in soft restraints by staff and found to have what appeared to be methamphetamine on his person. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. January 2022 Use of Force Report Evening Watch — One Officer 1/13 2022000271 Injured Animal N Injured deer, shot and killed by officer. Y An officer encountered a male Day Watch 1/15 2022000315 Warrant — One Arrest subject walking in the middle Officer of the street. The officer told the subject to walk on the sidewalk and the subject complied. As the officer drove away the subject again started to walk down the middle of the street. Fearing that the subject would be hit by a vehicle, the officer stopped his vehicle and told the subject to get back on the sidewalk and told him to stop to talk to them. The subject continued to walk away from the officer despite being told several times to stop. The officer put their left hand on the subject's shoulder and the subject immediately pulled away. The subject was told to put his hands behind his back, but he refused, pulling his arms to the front of his body, tensing his arms. -- The officer took hold of the -:= subject's right wrist attempting to pull this arm behind his back, but he continued to pull away from the officer. The officer wrapped their arms around the subject and placed the subject on the ground, straddling the subject telling him to put their hands behind his back. The subject complied and the officer placed handcuffs on each wrist. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. Late Night 1/17 2022000349 Assist Y Officers assisted another Watch — Other agency who were pursuing an A ency individual driving a stolen January 2022 Use of Force Report Seven Officers Day Watch 2022000375 1/18 Domestic Y — Three Dispute Officers January 2022 Use of Force Report vehicle that had failed to stop. One officer successfully deployed stop sticks, causing the deflation of two passenger side tires. The vehicle slowed but continued eventually stopping in the parking lot of Taco Bell. Officers surrounded the vehicle with their firearms drawn, pointing their firearms at the driver, ordering the subject out of the vehicle but the subject ignored verbal commands. One officer smashed the window of the vehicle, unlocked the door, and three officers took hold of the subject's left arm and left side torso, and pulled the subject from the vehicle. Another officer pulled on the subject's right foot, pulling him away from his vehicle. The subject was told to role on to his stomach, which he did. One officer knelt on the subject's calf to maintain control of his legs. Another officer pulled the subject's right wrist, pulling it and holding it behind his back as another officer pulled the subject's left arm behind his back, placing handcuffs on each wrist. The subject was handed over to another agency. There were no injuries to officers, however, the subject had superficial cuts on his wrists from broken glass. His injuries were evaluated by paramedics. Officers responded to a domestic dispute where an individual fled the scene in a vehicle. The vehicle was r..° Evening 1/21 2022000444 Theft Y Watch — Two Officers January 2022 Use of Force Report located and stopped. The driver had thrown drug paraphernalia out of the window and was found to be in possession of other illegal substances. During the investigation officers obtained a warrant for the subject's blood, however, the subject failed to cooperate. At the doctor's request, one officer straddled the subject's body with their legs, while another officer placed their hands under the subject's arm pits, placing the subject face -down on a bed. The subject continued to flail their arms around and kick out. One officer placed their body weight on the subject's bent legs to prevent him from kicking out. Another officer held the subject's legs down on a bed. After two failed attempts a successful blood draw was completed. There were no injuries to officers and superficial injuries to the subject. Officers were dispatched to reports of a theft at a local business where the subject involved was in the parking lot of a local service provider. Upon contact, the subject stepped up close to the officer several times, asking if he was cared. An officer told the subject to step back several times, however, the subject walked away, stating that he was going inside a nearby building. One officer took hold of the subject's left arm with both hands and another officer car January 2022 Use of Force Report took hold of the subject's right arm, pushing the subject up against a nearby window to create leverage to complete the handcuffing process. The subject continued to pull away from officers, keeping his arms close to his chest, refusing to put his hands behind his back. One officer told the subject that he would be sprayed with a chemical irritant if he failed to comply, instead, electing to turn and engage an officer in a fight by wrapping his arms around their body to pull them to the ground. One officer used their hands to grab the subject's shoulders and pulled the subject off the officer. The subject continued to hold onto the officer around their waist, near their weapon repeatedly punching the officer. One officer removed their taser from the holster and fired near the subject's torso. It had no effect due to the subject's baggy clothing. The subject continued to fight with officers, so an officer deployed a second cartridge which had no effect. The subject was now charging towards officers swinging at them with his fists. An officer took hold of the subject's left arm and another officer took hold of the subject's right sleeve to pull the subject's arms behind his back. One officer delivered a drive stun of their taser into the subject's hip area causing the subject to fall to the ground. The subject grabbed the officers taser, however, the January 2022 Use of Force Report took hold of the subject's right arm, pushing the subject up against a nearby window to create leverage to complete the handcuffing process. The subject continued to pull away from officers, keeping his arms close to his chest, refusing to put his hands behind his back. One officer told the subject that he would be sprayed with a chemical irritant if he failed to comply, instead, electing to turn and engage an officer in a fight by wrapping his arms around their body to pull them to the ground. One officer used their hands to grab the subject's shoulders and pulled the subject off the officer. The subject continued to hold onto the officer around their waist, near their weapon repeatedly punching the officer. One officer removed their taser from the holster and fired near the subject's torso. It had no effect due to the subject's baggy clothing. The subject continued to fight with officers, so an officer deployed a second cartridge which had no effect. The subject was now charging towards officers swinging at them with his fists. An officer took hold of the subject's left arm and another officer took hold of the subject's right sleeve to pull the subject's arms behind his back. One officer delivered a drive stun of their taser into the subject's hip area causing the subject to fall to the ground. The subject grabbed the officers taser, however, the Evening Watch — One Officer Late Night Watch — One Officer 1/21 1 2022000446 � Injured I Animal officer was able to place the taser near the subject's calf and deliver a drive stun that led to the subject stating that he was giving up. The officer holstered their taser and officers pulled the subject's arms behind their back and placed him into handcuffs. N Injured Deer Shot and Killed- 1 /21 1 2022000450 I Agency I Y Assist f January 2022 Use of Force Report Officers responded to the area of Gilbert St/Washington St for an intoxicated male yelling in the street. The male had previously been involved in attempts to fight staff in a bar. The subject was transported to jail and handed over to JCSO staff without incident. While at the jail, they asked for some assistance as the subject had become verbally aggressive, threatening to kill deputies. One officer secured their weapon and assisted deputies with getting the subject into a holding cell. One officer lifted the subject's left leg on to the concrete bench. The officer then placed their hands on to the subject's torso to hold the subject down on the bench so that deputies could take the subject's possessions from him prior to being placed into the cell. An officer held the subject's hands to prevent the subject from assaulting deputies while they removed the handcuffs from the subject. The officer and deputies were able to leave the cell without injury to the officer, deputies or subject. Day Shift— 1/23 2022000502 Theft Y I Officers responded to a One Officer residence for reports of a theft. While on scene, a female subject involved got out of her vehicle and approached a male subject in an aggressive manner. An officer told the subject to get back several times, but their commands were ignored. An officer stepped in between the two subjects, however the female attempted to punch the subject, hitting the officer on the side of his head instead. As the officer turned towards the subject they slipped on the ice as the subject attempted to leave the scene, causing their BWC to fall off. A few minutes later, the officer saw the subject on the sidewalk, walking back to her car. An officer approached her and told her she was under arrest. An officer took hold of her right wrist and the subject attempted to pull away and run. The officer took hold of her arms, pulled them behind her back and placed handcuffs on each wrist. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. An officer recognized a female Evening 1/24 2022000523 Traffic Y Watch Offense diver with a barred driver's One Offer license driving her vehicle and spoke to the subject as she was exiting the vehicle. The officer told her to put her arms R� behind her back, that she was under arrest, but she ignored the commands. The officer told the subject to comply or she may be sprayed with a chemical irritant. The subject January 2022 Use of Force Report continued to pull away, holding her arms close to her chest. An officer took hold of her left wrist, pulled it behind her back and secured a handcuff to the wrist. The officer pulled her right wrist behind her back and placed handcuffs on her right wrist. The subject was escorted to the back of the officer's vehicle, but she planted her feet, refusing to walk. The officer placed the subject's right thumb over her handcuff and applied pressure to gain compliance. The subject continued to refuse to walk. The officer hooked their right arm around the subject's right arm to hold the subject in place to avoid falling. An officer pulled the subject backwards by her handcuffs towards the vehicle and using their hands, took hold of her right arm, placing her stomach on the vehicle. The officer was able to then take hold of her handcuffs and walk her to the back of the vehicle where she sat in the back without issue. There were no injuries to the subject or officers. Evening 1/28 2022000676 Mental Y The Mental Health Liaison was Watch — Impairment speaking to a subject through One Officer an open window partition in a police vehicle. Without provocation, the subject R .._ reached through the window and attempted to strike the liaison. An officer grabbed the subject's left arm with their right hand, forcing the 4= subject's hand back into the back of the vehicle, quickly closing the partition. Two January 2022 Use of Force Report Traffic Y officers told the subject out of the vehicle, place hands behind his back subject complied. Han( were placed on each wi the subject was transpc jail without injury to the or subject. Evening 1/28 2022000677 Prior to conducting sobs Watch — Stop testing, an officer told a One Officer subject that they would seizing his phone and tl subject attempted to tur from the officer to factor the phone. One officer hold of the subject's rigl to place it behind his ba however, the subject continued to pull away, again, pulled away. An placed their left arm int( subject's back to obtain leverage to pull the sub right arm behind his bac The subject began to c( and handcuffs were pla to each wrist without ad issues. There were no _ Fight in to the subiect or officer: Evening 1/30 2022000736 Y Officers were dispatche Watch — Progress business for reports of, Three in progress. A female E Officers who had been involved refused to identify hers( officers, instead electin( walk away. Two officer hold of the subject's left advising that she was n to leave. The subject p away and continued to, away from officers. On officer grabbed the subj backpack and advised I stop. An officer then toc of the subject's right arr pulled it behind her bac January 2022 Use of Force Report to step his and the scuffs -ist and irted to officer �iety be ie -n away y reset took ,it arm ick, and officer the ject's ;k. )mply, ced on ditional injuries !dtoa 3 fight subject )If to 3 to s took arm of free ulled walk ect's ier to )k hold n and k. She continued to pull her arms ._ close to her body resisting - being placed into handcuffs. The subject continued to ignore commands and one �.- officer utilized a chemical - irritant, spraying the subject in the face. The subject did not comply and continued to pull her arms away from officers. One officer kept hold of the subject's right arm and left hand. An officer took hold of the subject's left shoulder, placed their left leg behind both of her legs and lowered her to the ground. While on the ground, she wrapped her legs around another officer and attempted to pull the officer to the ground. The officer utilized a chemical irritant as she continued to flail around and resist the handcuffing process. One officer held on to the subject's legs and two other officers pulled the subject's arms behind her back and placed her into handcuffs. The subject received medical attention for exposure to chemical irritants and was transported to jail without injury to the officers. The subject sustained superficial injuries. Evening 1/30 2022000737 Domestic Y Officers were dispatched to a Watch — Assault domestic assault where Three dispatch advised that the RP Officers had removed and unloaded a gun from the subject. The subject was taken back to the police department and placed in a room. The subject continuously attempted to January 2022 Use of Force Report s n 0 si a t January 2022 Use of Force Report o tand, refusing to sit on the earby bench, ignoring fficer's commands for him to t. After refusing to sit down ter being told several times do so, officers took hold of he subject's left leg to make e subject sit on the bench. he subject stiffened up his ody and pressed back gainst the wall to maintain a tanding position. Officers hen attempted to sweep the ubject's right leg out from nderneath him, pulling down n his legs but again he ressed against the wall and aintained his balance efusing to sit. One officer sed their right hand to hold nto the subject's lower arm nd left hand to pull down on he subject's legs, but the ubject continued to stand. ne officer used their thumb nd pressed down on the ubject's shoulders to gain ompliance. One officer ushed the subject into a eated position. Once in a Bated position the subject as handcuffed to the bench. OPS-09.1 PRISONER TRANSPORT Original Date of Issue General Order Number March 17, 1999 99-03 Effective Date of Reissue Section Code March 21, 2022 OPS-09 Reevaluation Date Amends March 2023 OPS-09 Previous Version C.A.L.E.A. Chapter 70 1AMPY a c- • Use of Force ■ Prisoner Transport • Handcuffing I. PURPOSE The purpose of this policy is to provide guidelines for transporting persons in the custody of officers of the Iowa City Police Department between points of arrest and initial booking. II. POLICY Transporting prisoners is a potentially dangerous function. Therefore, it is the policy of the Iowa City Police Department to take the precautions necessary while transporting prisoners to protect the lives and safety of officers, the public and the person in custody. �y OPS-09.2 PROCEDURES A. Vehicle Inspection 1- At the beginning and end of each tour of duty, all vehicles regularly used for prisoner transport shall be inspected for readiness as follows. _ a. The safety screen shall be securely in place and undamaged. b. All windows shall be intact and outer door latches in proper e� working order. C. Rear -seat door handles and window controls shall be - deactivated. <~ d. The interior shall be thoroughly searched to ensure that no weapons or contraband have been left behind or hidden within the vehicle. 2. Prior to placing a prisoner in a vehicle for transport, the transporting officer shall inspect the interior for weapons or contraband. The vehicle shall be searched again after the prisoner has been delivered to the detention facility or other destination. B. Handcuffing/ Use of Restraints 1. Officers should handcuff (double -locked) all prisoners with their hands behind their back and palms facing outward. 2. The officer may handcuff the prisoner with his/her hands in front, or use other appropriate and approved restraining device(s) where the prisoner: a. is in an obvious state of pregnancy; b. has a physical handicap; C. has injuries that could be aggravated by standard handcuffing procedures. 3. Known juveniles will be handcuffed only when reasonably necessary to ensure the safety of the officers, juvenile or others. 4. Prisoners shall not be handcuffed to any part of the vehicle during transport. 5. Additional approved restraint devices may be used to secure a prisoner who violently resists arrest or who exhibits behavior such that he/she poses a threat to himself, the officer, to the public, or to prevent escape. 2 OPS-09.3 6. Officers are prohibited from transporting prisoners who are restrained in a prone position. The technique of "hog tying" shall not be used by members of this department. 7. Prisoners shall not be handcuffed together. 8. Restraints used on juveniles or adults during transport to a detention facility shall only be removed once the juvenile or adult has reached a secure area and in accordance with the facility's policy. Restraints used on juveniles or adults during transport to a non -detention facility such as a local department to conduct OWI Processing or interviews, shall only be removed once the juvenile or adult has reached a secure area at that location. C. Transport Prior to transport, all prisoners shall be thoroughly searched for any weapons or contraband by transporting personnel. 2. Prisoners should never have property on them once arrested and transported. All property should be placed in an appropriate envelope and turned into detention staff, or, returned to the prisoner upon release from custody. Officers should allow a prisoner the opportunity to use a cell phone when requested and reasonable. Large items such as backpacks, suitcases, etc. should be: a. properly packaged, labeled, and inventoried with the contents being entered into TAC 10 or listed on a property control form and properly packaged or; b. properly packaged and labeled with the opening secured 41 with a plastic evidence tag or evidence tape and entered into - TAC 10 or listed on a property control form and; w� C. placed in temporary storage or submitted to evidence 3. When possible, females should be transported separately from males. 4. Juveniles shall not be transported in the same area of a vehicle with adult prisoners. 5. Special precautions should be employed when transporting high - risk prisoners. In particular: a. combatants should be transported separately; b. members of rival gangs should be transported separately. 6. Prior to initiating transport, the officer should provide Communications with the following information: 3 a. arrest location and destination; b. mileage reading before and after the transport of juveniles or members of the opposite sex; C. number of persons being transported; d. nature of the charge(s). 7. The officer should assist the prisoner(s) into the squad car, taking care to avoid the prisoner(s) striking their head on the vehicle. Prisoners should be instructed not to lean back on their wrists. 8. Prisoners should be transported in a manner that allows for constant visual observation. Officers operating vehicles equipped with video shall activate the camera to document the prisoner during transport. Seating of officers and prisoners should, when possible, conform with the following: a. Transportation of a prisoner in a vehicle without a cage requires supervisor approval and should only occur when a vehicle with a cage is unavailable or there is a reasonable or extenuating circumstance. b. Where the vehicle has a security screen but one transporting officer, the prisoner should be placed in the back seat on the right hand side of the vehicle. When the vehicle is not equipped with a screen and has only one transporting officer, the prisoner shall be placed in the right front seat and secured with a seatbelt. C. When a prisoner is being transported in a two -officer vehicle without a security screen, the prisoner shall be placed in the right rear seat. The second officer shall sit in the left rear -- seat. - d. Leg restraints should be used when a prisoner exhibits, or an officer reasonably believes the prisoner is likely to engage in, violent behavior or is an escape risk. CIQ { e. A solo transporting officer shall not transport more than one �- prisoner in a vehicle without a screen. ..,_ f. Prisoners may be instructed not to speak to each other, or N have contact with outside parties during the transport process. g. Prisoners should be secured in a seatbelt during transport if the officer(s) feel they can safely do so. 9. The physical wellbeing of prisoners shall be monitored during transit. Particular attention shall be directed to persons reported or suspected of being under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol or who have a history or propensity for violence. 0 OPS-09.5 a. Prisoners who report or display symptoms of serious physical illness or injury during transit shall be taken to an emergency room for treatment. b. Escorting officers shall remain with the patient at all times unless relieved by other authorized personnel (this may include medical staff). C. Potentially violent persons in custody shall be restrained at all times in treatment facility unless such restraint would interfere with essential treatment. d. In the event a prisoner who has committed a serious offense is admitted to a hospital, long-term security may be appropriate. In such cases the supervisor of the arresting officer shall design a schedule that permits 24-hour security of the prisoner. Adequate rotation of officers will be maintained. Visitors, including phone contact, not approved by the Police Department shall be prohibited. Officers shall avoid fraternization with the prisoner. e. When released from the hospital, the prisoner shall be transported to the appropriate holding facility. The transporting officer shall ensure that all hospital treatment instructions and medication directions are given to the holding facility staff. 10. Symptoms or reports of physical or mental illness (such as threats of suicide or psychotic behavior) shall be reported to the receiving officer. 11. Any wheelchairs, crutches, prosthetic devices, and medication should be transported with, but not necessarily in the possession of, the prisoner. In instances where a person with a disability must be transported, and the disability prevents transport in a marked patrol car, a watch supervisor should be contacted for assistance. Alternate methods of transport may include but are not limited to the use of an unmarked unit, transport van, or requesting an ambulance to transport. 12. Prisoners should not be left unattended during transport. 13. Officers shall not engage in unrelated enforcement activities while transporting prisoners unless failure to act would risk death or serious bodily injury to another. In non -life threatening yet serious situations, officers should call for back-up assistance and may remain on -hand until such assistance has arrived. 14. Any escape shall be immediately reported to the communications center with a complete description of the fugitive, mode and direction of travel, original charge and propensity for violence if known. The officer shall ensure that the watch supervisor is 5 OPS-09.6 notified. The officer shall complete a report detailing the escape. When a subject is not immediately captured, the watch supervisor should consider notifying outside agencies and request assistance. He/she may also consider the use of a canine unit in tracking the subject. If this is done, it shall comply with the general order pertaining to canines. 15. If a prisoner is an escape risk, the officer shall notify the receiving agency of this information. 16. When a prisoner is transported to the Iowa City Police Department for processing or questioning, the officer shall maintain control and shall ensure that visual contact is maintained with the subject at all times. In this case, the officer will decide if the handcuffs may be removed during the processing or interview process. Officers shall abide by all Departmental directives pertaining to prisoner/detainee processing and weapons security. 17. When officers are detained for a period of time waiting for jail entry authorization, they shall monitor the wellbeing of their prisoners and ensure that restraints have not unduly tightened. Officers assigned to the prisoner holding van will check handcuffs of prisoners and make sure they are properly adjusted before prisoners are placed in the vehicle. The officer will inform dispatch of the check and the prisoner's name. At regular intervals, the officer will verbally check with the prisoners to make sure no problems have developed. If a problem develops, with two officers present and at the officer's discretion, the prisoner may be removed from the vehicle and the handcuffs or other problem checked. All checks will be noted in the CAD log. 18. Upon arrival at the Johnson County Jail, weapons shall be secured in the provided lockers. 19. Prisoners are considered in the custody of the Iowa City Police `= Department until they are received by Johnson County Jail personnel or released by the officer. 20. Persons who are transported for noncriminal procedures should be patted down and seated as indicated above. The officer will decide if the use of restraints is warranted. 21. Upon arrival at the receiving agency, the officer shall comply with the security requirements of the agency pertaining to weapons and prisoner restraints. Officers should advise the receiving officer of any medical conditions or special concerns regarding the prisoner as well as delivering all required paperwork and/or documentation regarding the subject. The receiving officer's name should be included on the appropriate form. n OPS-09.7 Dustin Liston, Chief of Police WARNING This directive is for departmental use only and does not apply in any criminal or civil proceeding. The department policy should not be construed as a creation of higher legal standard of safety or care in an evidentiary sense with respect to third -party claims. Violations of this directive will only form the basis for departmental administrative sanctions. 7 REDLINE VERSION Red highlights are deletions Green highlights are additions OPS-09.1 PRISONER TRANSPORT Original Date of Issue General Order Number March 17, 1999 99-03 Effective Date of Reissue Section Code March 21, 2022 OPS-09 Reevaluation Date Amends March 2023 1 OPS-09 Previous Version C.A.L.E.A. Chapter 70 nvnFX A S • Use of Force • Prisoner Transport • Handcuffing PURPOSE The purpose of this policy is to provide guidelines for transporting persons in the custody of officers of the Iowa City Police Department between points of arrest and initial booking. II. POLICY Transporting prisoners is a potentially dangerous function. Therefore, it is th"olicy of the Iowa City Police Department to take the precautions necessary while train -porting prisoners to protect the lives and safety of officers, the public and the person in -custody. ;NI) 1 III. PROCEDURES A. Vehicle Inspection 10 OPS-09.2 At the beginning and end of each tour of duty, all vehicles regularly used for prisoner transport shall be inspected for readiness as follows. a. The safety screen shall be securely in place and undamaged. b. All windows shall be intact and outer door latches in proper working order. C. Rear -seat door handles and window controls shall be deactivated. d. The interior shall be thoroughly searched to ensure that no weapons or contraband have been left behind or hidden within the vehicle. 2. Prior to placing a prisoner in a vehicle for transport, the transporting officer shall inspect the interior for weapons or contraband. The vehicle shall be searched again after the prisoner has been delivered to the detention facility or other destination. Handcuffing/ Use of Restraints Officers should handcuff (double -locked) all prisoners with their hands behind their back and palms facing outward. 2_ The officer may handcuff the prisoner with his/her hands in front, or use other appropriate and approved restraining device(s) where the prisoner: a. is in an obvious state of pregnancy; b. has a physical handicap; C. has injuries that could be aggravated by standard handcuffing procedures. 3. Known juveniles will be handcuffed only when reasonably necessary to ensure the safety of the officers, juvenile or others. __ ,4. Prisoners shall not be handcuffed to any part of the vehicle during transport. 5. Additional approved restraint devices may be used to secure a prisoner who violently resists arrest or who exhibits behavior such that he/she poses a threat to himself, the officer, to the public, or to prevent escape. 2 C OPS-09.3 6. Officers are Prohibited from transporting prisoners who are restrained in a prone position. The technique of "hog tying" shall not be used by members of this department. 7. Prisoners shall not be handcuffed together. 8. Restraints used on juveniles or adults during transport to a detention facility shall only be removed once the juvenile or adult has reached a secure area and in accordance with the facility's policy. Restraints used on juveniles or adults during transport to a non -detention facility such as a local department to conduct OWI Processing or interviews, shall only be removed once the juvenile or adult has reached a secure area at that location. Transport 1. Prior to transport, all prisoners shall be thoroughly searched for any weapons or contraband K transpOing personnel. 2. Prisoners should never have property on them once arrested and transported. All property should be placed in an appropriate envelope and turned into detention staff, or, returned to the prisoner upon release from custody. Officers should allow a prisoner the opportunity to use a cell phone when requested and reasonable. Large items such as backpacks, suitcases, etc. should be: a. properly packaged, labeled, and inventoried with the contents being entered into TAC 10 or listed on a property control form and properly packaged or; b. properly packaged and labeled with the opening secured with a plastic evidence tag or evidence tape and entered into TAC 10 or listed on a property control form and; C. placed in temporary storage or submitted to evidence 3. When possible, females should be transported separately from males. 4. Juveniles shall not be transported in the same area of a vehicle with adult prisoners. 5. _ Special precautions should be employed when transporting high - risk prisoners. In particular: a. combatants should be transported separately; b. members of rival gangs should be transported separately. 6. Prior to initiating transport, the officer should provide Communications with the following information: 3 a. arrest location and destination; b. mileage reading before and after the transport of juveniles or members of the opposite sex; C. number of persons being transported; d. nature of the charge(s). 7_ The officer should assist the prisoner(s) into the squad car, taking care to avoid the prisoner(s) striking their head on the vehicle. Prisoners should be instructed not to lean back on their wrists. 8. Prisoners should be transported in a manner that allows for constant visual observation. Officers operating vehicles equipped with video shall activate the camera to document the prisoner during transport. Seating of officers and prisoners should, when possible, conform with the following: a. Transportation of a prisoner in a vehicle without a cage requires supervisor approval and should only occur when a vehicle with a cage is unavailable or there is a reasonable or extenuating circumstance. b. Where the vehicle has a security screen but one transporting officer, the prisoner should be placed in the back seat on the right hand side of the vehicle. When the vehicle is not equipped with a screen and has only one transporting officer, the prisoner shall be placed in the right front seat and secured with a seatbelt. C. When a prisoner is being transported in a two -officer vehicle without a security screen, the prisoner shall be placed in the right rear seat. The second officer shall sit in the left rear seat. d. Leg restraints should be used when a prisoner exhibits, or an officer reasonably believes the prisoner is likely to engage in, violent behavior or is an escape risk. e. A solo transporting officer shall not transport more than one prisoner in a vehicle without a screen. f. Prisoners may be instructed not to speak to each other, or have contact with outside parties during the transport process. g. Prisoners should be secured in a seatbelt during transport if the officer(s) feel they can safely do so. 9. The physical wellbeing of prisoners shall be monitored during transit. Particular attention shall be directed to persons reported or suspected of being under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol or who have a history or propensity for violence. rd OPS-09.5 a. Prisoners who report or display symptoms of serious physical illness or injury during transit shall be taken to an emergency room for treatment. b. Escorting officers shall remain with the patient at all times unless relieved by other authorized personnel (this may include medical staff). C. Potentially violent persons in custody shall be restrained at all times in treatment facility unless such restraint would interfere with essential treatment. d. In the event a prisoner who has committed a serious offense is admitted to a hospital, long-term security may be appropriate. In such cases the supervisor of the arresting officer shall design a schedule that permits 24-hour security of the prisoner. Adequate rotation of officers will be maintained. Visitors, including phone contact, not approved by the Police Department shall be prohibited. Officers shall avoid fraternization with the prisoner. e. When released from the hospital, the prisoner shall be transported to the appropriate holding facility. The transporting officer shall ensure that all hospital treatment instructions and medication directions are given to the holding facility staff. 10. Symptoms or reports of physical or mental illness (such as threats of suicide or psychotic behavior) shall be reported to the receiving officer. 11. Any wheelchairs, crutches, prosthetic devices, and medication should be transported with, but not necessarily in the possession of, the prisoner. In instances where a person with a disability must be transported, and the disability prevents transport in a marked patrol car, a watch supervisor should be contacted for assistance. Alternate methods of transport may include but are not limited to the use of an unmarked unit, transport van, or requesting an ambulance to transport. - 12. Prisoners should not be left unattended during transport. c ; -13. Officers shall not engage in unrelated enforcement activities while c transporting prisoners unless failure to act would risk death or serious bodily injury to another. In non -life threatening yet serious situations, officers should call for back-up assistance and may remain on -hand until such assistance has arrived. 14. Any escape shall be immediately reported to the communications center with a complete description of the fugitive, mode and direction of travel, original charge and propensity for violence if known. The officer shall ensure that the watch supervisor is 9 OPS-09.6 notified. The officer shall complete a report detailing the escape. When a subject is not immediately captured, the watch supervisor should consider notifying outside agencies and request assistance. He/she may also consider the use of a canine unit in tracking the subject. If this is done, it shall comply with the general order pertaining to canines. 15. If a prisoner is an escape risk, the officer shall notify the receiving agency of this information. 16. When a prisoner is transported to the Iowa City Police Department for processing or questioning, the officer shall maintain control and shall ensure that visual contact is maintained with the subject at all times. In this case, the officer will decide if the handcuffs may be removed during the processing or interview process. Officers shall abide by all Departmental directives pertaining to prisoner/detainee processing and weapons security. 17. When officers are detained for a period of time waiting for jail entry authorization, they shall monitor the wellbeing of their prisoners and ensure that restraints have not unduly tightened. Officers assigned to the prisoner holding van will check handcuffs of prisoners and make sure they are properly adjusted before prisoners are placed in the vehicle. The officer will inform dispatch of the check and the prisoner's name. At regular intervals, the officer will verbally check with the prisoners to make sure no problems have developed. If a problem develops, with two officers present and at the officer's discretion, the prisoner may be removed from the vehicle and the handcuffs or other problem checked. All checks will be noted in the CAD log. 18. Upon arrival at the Johnson County Jail, weapons shall be secured in the provided lockers. 19. Prisoners are considered in the custody of the Iowa City Police Department until they are received by Johnson County Jail personnel or released by the officer. F 20. Persons who are transported for noncriminal procedures should be patted down and seated as indicated above. The officer will decide = if the use of restraints is warranted. 21: Upon arrival at the receiving agency, the officer shall comply with the security requirements of the agency pertaining to weapons and prisoner restraints. Officers should advise the receiving officer of any medical conditions or special concerns regarding the prisoner M as well as delivering all required paperwork and/or documentation regarding the subject. The receiving officer's name should be included on the appropriate form. 2 OPS-09.7 Dustin Liston, Chief of Police WARNING This directive is for departmental use only and does not apply in any criminal or civil proceeding. The department policy should not be construed as a creation of higher legal standard of safety or care in an evidentiary sense with respect to third -party claims. Violations of this directive will only form the basis for departmental administrative sanctions. 7 COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD OFFICE CONTACTS MARCH 2O22 Date Description None Updated 41712022 COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD A Board of the City of Iowa City 410 East Washington Street Iowa City IA 52240-1826 (319)356-5043 Jerri MacConnell Term: July 1, 2019 — June 30, 2023 320 E Washington St Apt 10-D Iowa City, IA 52240 (C) 319-333-1096 nellie1$96 gmail.com Orville Townsend T _Sr. Vice -Chair 713 Whiting Ave Iowa City, IA 52245-5644 (H) 319-354-5995 (C) 319-331-3482 orville.townsenc-JCU hotmail.com Amanda Nichols 2713 East Court St Iowa City, IA 52245 (C) 319-677-1153 director corridorcan.com Saul Mekies 2151 Abbey Lane Iowa City, IA 52246 (C) 319-887-3617 smekies@kirkwood.edu Melissa Jensen tigger1033Ca7hotmail.com Ricky Downing ritd44@_ mail.com Stuart Vander Vie to stuartvv68@qmail.com Patrick Ford, Legal Counsel Leff Law Firm, L.L.P. 222 South Linn Street Iowa City, IA 52240-1601 (0) 319-338-7551 (C) 319-430-1549 fordAlefflaw.com City Council Liaison_ — Laura Bergus 319-541-9677 laura-bergus(7a_..iowa-citv.org Term: July 1, 2020 — June 30, 2024 Term: July 1, 2020 — June 30, 2024 Term: July 1, 2021 —June 30, 2025 Term: July 1, 2021 — June 30, 2025 Term: Upon appointment — June 30, 2026 Term: Upon appointment — June 30, 2026 Updated 41712022 CPRB Staff — Tammy Neumann 319-356-5043 tammy-neu man naiowa-ci ty. org City Clerk — Kellie Fruehlinnc 319-356-5041 ke€lie-fruelingCc iowa-city.org Equity Director -Stefanie Bowers 319-356-5022 stefanie-bowers Iowa-cit .or Police Chief — Dustin Liston 319-356-5271 dustin-L.iston�a iowa-city.org City Legal- Sue_Dulek 319-356-5030 sue-DuleMooNowa-city.oM April 12, 2022 Mtg Packet COMMUNITY POLICE REVIEW BOARD COMPLAINT DEADLINES CPRB Complaint #22-01 Filed: Chief's report due (90 days): Chief's report filed: Complainant's response to the Chief's report (21 days to respond, no response received) Chief/City Managef "Spei ra-czv the 'capvr icr). CPRB meeting #1 (Review): CPRB meeting #2 (Review): CPRB report due (90 days from the date of the Chief/City Manager's response to the complainant or Complainant's response deadline if no response received) CPRB Complaint #22-02 Filed: Chief's report due (90 days): Chief's report filed: Complainant's response to the Chief's report (21 days to respond, no response received) Chief/City Manager Fespefise to th-e CPRB meeting #1 (Review): CPRB meeting #2 (Review): CPRB report due (90 days from the date of the Chief/City Manager's response to the complainant or Complainant's response deadline if no response received) 01 /18/22 04/18/22 03/11 /22 04/01 /22 04/12/22 ------------ 6/30/22 01 /20/22 04/20/22 03/11 /22 04/01 /22 04/12/22 ------------ 6/30/22 April 12, 2022 Mtg Packet CPRB Complaint #22-03 Filed: Chief's report due (90 days): Chief's report filed: Complainant's response to the Chief's report (21 days to respond, no response received) E#ke CPRB meeting #1 (Review): CPRB meeting #2 (Review): CPRB report due (90 days from the date of the Chief/City Manager's response to the complainant or Complainant's response deadline if no response received) CPRB Complaint #22-04 Filed: Chief's report due (90 days): Chief's report filed: Complainant's response to the Chief's report (21 days to respond, no response received) Cemplaifiai:Ws response (10 rl-tys to pefi4 ---------------------------------------- CPRB meeting #1 (Review): CPRB meeting #2 (Review): CPRB report due (90 days from the date of the Chief/City Manager's response to the complainant or Complainant's response deadline if no response received) 01 /25/22 04/25/22 03/11 /22 04/01 /22 ------------- 04/12/22 6/30/22 01 /25/22 04/25/22 01 /31 /22 02/21 /22 03/08/22 04/12/22 ------------- 5/22/22 April 12, 2022 Mtg Packet CPRB Complaint #22-05 Filed: Chief's report due (90 days): Chief's report filed: Complainant's response to the Chief's report (21 days to respond, no response received) Chief/City Manager response to the CPRB meeting #1 (Review): CPRB meeting #2 (Review): CPRB report due (90 days from the date of the Chief/City Manager's response to the complainant or Complainant's response deadline if no response received) 02/16/22 05/17/22 03/11 /22 04/01 /22 04/12/22 ------------ 6/30/22 TENTATIVE MEETING SCHEDULE April 12, 2022 April 20, 2022 (Community Forum) May 10, 2022 June 14, 2022