'Blueprint for Change:' WI Professional Police Association releases proposals for reform

-
1:02
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Sussex Hamilton golf scores ace...
-
1:46
Brewers fans bring needed business to area bars, restaurants...
-
1:02
Dodgers’ Teoscar Hernandez says wife told him about Pfister...
-
1:27
Amelia’s Bar and Restaurant temporarily closes following burglary
-
2:48
Love of baseball runs in the family for former MLB umpire and...
-
2:18
’They’re going to come back’: Fans hopeful Brewers will...
-
6:56
1-on-1 with Brian Anderson, Brewers’ play-by-play announcer...
-
2:21
The man behind the ’Love You Mitch’ sign during Game 5 of...
-
1:43
Milwaukee woman charged with homicide, accused of beating mother...
-
4:12
The Brass Tap celebrates Oktoberfest with German dishes and craft...
-
4:53
Girls Rock MKE receives state arts grant for youth music workshops
-
2:32
Allergy season over but still waiting on our first freeze
WISCONSIN (CBS 58) -- In the midst of calls for police reform, the Wisconsin Professional Police Association is releasing what it calls a "Blueprint for Change."
Proposals include statewide policies on the use of force, a ban on chokeholds, a grant program to expand the use of body cameras and protections for officers who report violations of police policies by other members of the force.
"We do think there are a lot of opportunities to enact some meaningful change, and we hope to move, do our part to move this dialogue forward in a constructive way," said Jim Palmer, executive director of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association.
A special legislative session called to tackle police reform is currently in recess and ends Thursday, Sept. 3.
The police association plans to lobby lawmakers and others, looking for support for its Blueprint for Change.
You can view the document in its entirety, below: