Hey NY Post-ya forgot to post the PC's salary.
The PC is no Oh Kneel. Or Shea. Smart, initiative and knows and remembers police work as dirty and hazardous, something lacking completely from the NYCLU and CCRB-Communist Community Review Board. Along with many of those assigned near and underneath her. All AHEAD BENDIX Commissioner.
NYPD commish let more cops off the hook for misconduct than predecessors
By
Craig McCarthy
March 16, 2023 5:52pm
MORE ON:NYPD
Sewell broke with recommendations for discipline from the Civilian Complaint Review Board over substantiated misconduct in more than 400 of the total 754 cases last year.
That left the new commish with only 46% rate of discipline in police misconduct cases, far lower than the two prior top cops.
Both former commissioners James O’Neil and Dermot Shea logged more than an 80% discipline rate, according to an analysis by The Legal Aid Society.
“The frequency of these departures and their biased reasoning suggest a disregard for the primary goals of the NYPD’s Disciplinary Matrix mandated by the New York City Council — that is, transparent, fair, and predictable accountability for officer misconduct,” said Legal Aid fellow, Maggie Hadley.
The study, released Thursday, says the city’s top cop sat on 346 cases where the Civilian Complaint Review Board substantiated police misconduct, allowing the officers to avoid punishment by letting the statute of limitations on the charges to expire.
Sewell’s rate of discipline was far lower than her predecessorsPaul Martinka
Former commissioners James O’Neil and Dermot Shea had a discipline rate of higher than 80%.Gregory P. Mango
Sewell broke with the Civilian Complaint Review Board recommendations in more than 400 of the total 754 cases last year.AP Photo/John Minchillo, File
The previously undisclosed cases of misconduct were on top of the 72 other cases in which Sewell admitted to not issuing discipline, despite the CCRB recommendation. She said the reason she broke with the board’s suggestion was because each of those cases was “manifestly unfair.”
The NYPD, though, contends the cases were sent to the NYPD “with a severely protracted timeframe with which to evaluate them.”
“The cases were closed after the CCRB failed to provide these 346 cases to the NYPD within a reasonable time period before the expiration of the statute of limitations,” a police spokesperson said.
Sewell only had a 46% rate of discipline in police misconduct cases, according to the analysis.Matthew McDermott
CCRB Chair Arva Rice said the oversight agency stands ” behind every case where the Board found misconduct and recommended discipline.”
“Since February 2020, the board has abided by the NYPD’s Disciplinary Matrix when recommending misconduct,” she said, adding, “We look forward to reviewing the next iteration of the Matrix.”
The PC is no Oh Kneel. Or Shea. Smart, initiative and knows and remembers police work as dirty and hazardous, something lacking completely from the NYCLU and CCRB-Communist Community Review Board. Along with many of those assigned near and underneath her. All AHEAD BENDIX Commissioner.
NYPD commish let more cops off the hook for misconduct than predecessors
By
Craig McCarthy
March 16, 2023 5:52pm
MORE ON:NYPD
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Sewell broke with recommendations for discipline from the Civilian Complaint Review Board over substantiated misconduct in more than 400 of the total 754 cases last year.
That left the new commish with only 46% rate of discipline in police misconduct cases, far lower than the two prior top cops.
Both former commissioners James O’Neil and Dermot Shea logged more than an 80% discipline rate, according to an analysis by The Legal Aid Society.
“The frequency of these departures and their biased reasoning suggest a disregard for the primary goals of the NYPD’s Disciplinary Matrix mandated by the New York City Council — that is, transparent, fair, and predictable accountability for officer misconduct,” said Legal Aid fellow, Maggie Hadley.
The study, released Thursday, says the city’s top cop sat on 346 cases where the Civilian Complaint Review Board substantiated police misconduct, allowing the officers to avoid punishment by letting the statute of limitations on the charges to expire.



The previously undisclosed cases of misconduct were on top of the 72 other cases in which Sewell admitted to not issuing discipline, despite the CCRB recommendation. She said the reason she broke with the board’s suggestion was because each of those cases was “manifestly unfair.”
The NYPD, though, contends the cases were sent to the NYPD “with a severely protracted timeframe with which to evaluate them.”
“The cases were closed after the CCRB failed to provide these 346 cases to the NYPD within a reasonable time period before the expiration of the statute of limitations,” a police spokesperson said.

CCRB Chair Arva Rice said the oversight agency stands ” behind every case where the Board found misconduct and recommended discipline.”
“Since February 2020, the board has abided by the NYPD’s Disciplinary Matrix when recommending misconduct,” she said, adding, “We look forward to reviewing the next iteration of the Matrix.”
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