Oklahoma City Police Department Kills Again

Oklahoma City Police Department
Abridgement	OCPD or OKC PD
Motto	Officium Integritas Honestas (English language: "Duty, Integrity, Award")
Agency overview
Formed	1889
Employees	i,382 (2020)
Almanac budget	$226 million (2021)[1]
Jurisdictional structure
Operations jurisdiction	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Map of Oklahoma City Constabulary Department'southward jurisdiction
Size	621.2 foursquare miles (1,609 km2)
Population	649,410 (2018)
Legal jurisdiction	State law and municipal ordnance
General nature	Local noncombatant police force
Operational structure
Headquarters	Oklahoma Urban center, Oklahoma
Police Officers	1,235[2]
Civilians	300+
Agency executive	Wade Gourley, Chief of Police
Facilities
Stations	10
Airbases	1
Boats	2
Helicopters	2
German Shepherds	9
Website
www.ocpd.com

The Oklahoma Urban center Law Department (OCPD), was established in 1889 following the State Run. The OCPD is the largest law enforcement agency in the State of Oklahoma and has master police jurisdiction inside the corporate limits of the City of Oklahoma Urban center. The OCPD is one of the oldest law departments in Oklahoma, tracing its roots back to Indian Territory^{[ commendation needed ]}.

Specialized services which are part of the OCPD include the Tactical Team, K9, lake patrol, police aviation, bomb team, counter-terrorism, criminal intelligence, anti-gang, narcotics, and airport police. The OCPD is accredited past the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies.

The OCPD has a crime scene investigation service and full crime laboratory, also as units which assistance with electronic and estimator criminal offense investigations. In 2015, in that location were ane,169 sworn officers and 300 civilians employees serving in the department.

History [edit]

Formation [edit]

OCPD officers with Chief Charles F. Colcord

The Oklahoma Urban center Constabulary Section was officially formed following the Country Rush of 1889 in central Indian Territory.^{[3] [ page needed ]} The department began equally a small drove of officers. The department's first Chief was Charles F. Colcord and municipal court was held in a pocket-size tent nigh California Avenue.^{[three] [ page needed ]} Past the turn of the century, public drinking had acquired many quality of life issues for the small-scale community.^[4] In 1907, Oklahoma voters canonical a liquor prohibition.^[5] A new City Charter was adopted early in March 1911. One of the Lease's provisions inverse the office of the Principal of Police from elective to appointive. The charter too adopted a commissioner form of regime.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} In July 1911, Mayor Whit Grant named Nib Tilghman as police force chief.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} Tilghman had earned a reputation in the Western borderland having served as a U.S. Marshal, where tracked down outlaws like Bill Doolin.^{[3] [ page needed ]} Under Tilghman'due south leadership, the OCPD rigorously targeted gambling, bootlegging, and prostitution rings.^[4]

World War I & Mail service State of war [edit]

During the war, the OCPD established a Traffic Department and motorcycle squad.^[4] The section as well implemented an electric callbox system citywide.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} Officers walking a crush were required study with law dispatch by pushing "6-1" on the callbox.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} By 1923, the OCPD had expanded from 90 officers to 150.^[4] Additionally, the department created a mounted patrol unit, which began patrolling residential districts and directing traffic.^{[3] [ folio needed ]} In 1927, the city adopted a urban center manager class of regime, in an effort to brand city services non-partisan.^{[3] [ page needed ]} In 1928, the OCPD created training courses for officers. Newly hired officers were required to complete the courses.^{[3] [ page needed ]}

Cracking Low era [edit]

America's gangster era ushered in a new paradigm for the OCPD. The crime wave of the Corking Low forced the OCPD to begin a transition from a loose collection of untrained men, towards a professionalized forcefulness. During the Thirties, 9 officers were killed in the line of duty.^{[3] [ page needed ]} The OCPD began created a "Radio Patrol Unit" and began installing mobile radios in police force cars, which greatly improved the safety and efficiency of officers.^[4]

The OCPD Raiding Squad with shotguns and tommy guns. Front end heart is Detective "Jelly" Bryce.

Peradventure ane of the department's most interesting lawmen emerged during this fourth dimension. D.A. "Jelly" Bryce, joined the OCPD in 1928.^[4] Known for his dapper advent, he earned the nickname "Jelly" from young man officers.^{[half dozen] [ folio needed ]} By the early 1930s, Bryce was promoted to the department's "Raiding Squad" as a plain clothes detective.^{[vi] [ page needed ]} In the unit, Bryce recovered dozens of stolen cars, and broke-up numerous bootlegging outfits and gambling rackets.^{[6] [ page needed ] [vii]} Bryce was renown for his ability to track downwardly outlaws and gangsters, most notably, Wilbur Underhill.^{[five] [6] [ page needed ]} Bryce often carried a shotgun and Thompson sub-machine gun while on duty.^{[6] [ page needed ]} During his law enforcement career, Bryce was involved in nineteen gun battles and killed at to the lowest degree 17 men.^{[6] [ page needed ]} Yet, the verbal number is unknown due to poor record keeping at the time.^{[vi] [ page needed ]} Bryce was known for his quick draw and was featured in LIFE magazine.^{[6] [ folio needed ]} He was electronically timed at ii-fifths of a 2d to depict and accurately burn down.^{[6] [ page needed ]} It was reported at the time that "if a criminal blinked at Jelly Bryce, he would die in darkness."^{[half-dozen] [ page needed ]} Bryce left the OCPD and later became an FBI Special Amanuensis in Charge, before running unsuccessfully for Governor of Oklahoma.^[5]

World State of war Two & Mail War [edit]

OCPD Radio Patrol "Sentry Car"

Throughout the World War II, the department suffered from a severe shortage of manpower.^{[three] [ page needed ]} Equally a event, the requirements to get a constabulary officer were relaxed and many clerical positions were filled past civilians.^[4]

Following the war, the OCPD began a move towards specialization and professionalization. The department created a training unit of measurement.^{[3] [ folio needed ]} The unit of measurement conducted a 144-hour training course for new recruits.^{[iii] [ folio needed ]} The department began new investigation units, such as burglary, traffic accident, white collar crime, and fingerprint collection.^[4]

1960s [edit]

During the early 1960s, the OCPD established a G-9 unit, a forensics laboratory, and a police academy.^{[three] [ page needed ]} In 1965, the OCPD headquarters building at 701 Colcord Artery was completed.^[4] In 1969, the OCPD began issuing sidearms to officers.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} The section issued officers Southward&W Model fifteen .38 Specials.^{[3] [ page needed ]} In the years prior, officers had been required to purchase their ain weapons.

1970s [edit]

In the 1970s, the OCPD began the Alcohol Safety Activeness Projection (ASAP) designed to reduce drunk driving.^{[3] [ folio needed ]} The section besides created a Selective Enforcement Unit of measurement, designed to reduce criminal offense in problematic areas.^{[3] [ page needed ]} The OCPD also added a police helicopter and Tactical Team (SWAT).^{[iii] [ folio needed ]} In 1972, Shirley (Cox) Conner, Sherry (Hamman) Garcia, Norma Jean (Bowerman) Adams, Julie (Black) Smith, and Gladys (Burns) Loflin became the showtime female law officers to be employed and assigned to uniformed patrol duties.^[eight] In the fall of 1975, OCPD officers went on a work slowdown to protest low wages.^{[3] [ page needed ]} On October 24, nearly all of the OCPD's 600 officers walked into City Hall and placed their badges on the city council's briefing table.^{[iii] [ page needed ]} Over the next three days, the Oklahoma County Sheriff Part and the Oklahoma Highway Patrol provided police service to the urban center.^{[three] [ page needed ]} Finally, on October 27, a settlement was reached, which resulted in a pay increase and added benefits for officers.^{[three] [ folio needed ]}

1980s [edit]

In the 1980s the urban center's population rapid grew, and then did crime rates.^{[3] [ page needed ]} The section implemented new equipment, such a mobile CSI unit, forensic preparation for patrol officers, and a field training plan (FTO).^[9]

1990s [edit]

On Apr 19, 1995 Timothy McVeigh carried out the Oklahoma Metropolis bombing, which was the worst terrorist assail in U.S. history. McVeigh detonated a Ryder truck flop at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Edifice which killed 168 people.^[7] Oklahoma City Police force were the outset on scene and began rescue efforts. Sgt. Detective Mike McPherson of the Auto Theft Unit of measurement and a Bomb Squad member arrived on scene moments later on the nail. McPherson assisted the investigators by locating the hidden VIN number on the beam, which later immune the FBI to tie the truck to McVeigh.^[7]

21st Century [edit]

In response to the tornado outbreaks, the OCPD changed its policy regarding tornado sirens. Tornado sirens are now activated in localized areas, instead of citywide activations.^[10]

An OCPD car at the new headquarters building; the OCPD began transitioning from the Crown Victoria to the Ford Taurus as its standard patrol motorcar starting in 2012

In the fall of 2015, the section opened a new headquarters building at 700 Colcord Drive. The new edifice cost approximately $22 1000000 and has a flooring area of more than 88,000 foursquare feet. The building houses approximately 300 civilians, detectives, and administrators.^[11] In 2021, the previous police headquarters building at 701 Colcord Drive is beingness demolished.

In 2015, the OCPD announced plans to implement torso cameras for patrol officers with an initial pilot programme lasting a yr, to be followed by wider adoption.^{[ commendation needed ]}

Office of the Chief [edit]

The Principal'due south offices are located at the main police force headquarters at 700 Colcord Dr on the west side of Downtown Oklahoma City.

The Primary'southward office oversees the operations of the Special Investigations Division (SID), Emergency Direction Coordinator (EMC), Office of Media Relations, and the Role of Professional Standards. The Chief'southward office besides has responsibleness for finance and personnel oversight of the department and provides management to the Oklahoma City division of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP). Additionally, the office also includes a Police force Chaplain's unit of measurement and the C.H.A.P.P.South. program, which assists officers in times of crisis or emotional distress.^{[ citation needed ]}

Rank structure [edit]

Rank	Insignia	Clarification
Master of Police		Responsible for overseeing section-wide operations
Deputy Chief		Responsible for overseeing operation sections
Major		Responsible for overseeing partitioning wide operations
Captain		Responsible for overseeing shift-wide operations.
Lieutenant		First supervisory rank
Inspector		Senior detective, denoting at least fifteen years of service
Master Sergeant		Senior patrol title, cogent at least 15 years of service
Staff Sergeant		Title denoting at least x years of service
Sergeant		Title denoting at least five years of service
Detective		Title given to officers or sergeants assigned to investigations
Police Officer		Rank attained past recruits upon the completion of i year of probationary condition
Probationary Officer		Title given to recruits after the completion of the Field Training Program
Recruit Officer		Rank attained after graduation from the constabulary academy
Recruit		Championship given to personnel while assigned as a educatee in the police academy

Operations [edit]

OCPD Bricktown Sub-division edifice

Administration [edit]

The Administration Bureau provides administrative functions, such as preparation and recruiting, planning and research, and logistics support. information technology is located at police force headquarters in downtown OKC. it also supervises the 9-ane-1 emergency communications center, which is in downtown Oklahoma Urban center. The facility was built in 2002 and is designed to withstand an EF5 tornado.^[12]

Operations [edit]

The Operations Bureau provides the majority of the visible law operations that would exist seen by the public. Information technology includes the patrol divisions, also every bit several specialized units such equally the athletic league and a community relations unit.

There are iv patrol divisions and 1 sub-division, which serve the various geographical areas of Oklahoma City:

• Hefner Division (Northwest Oklahoma City)
• Southwest Division (Southwest Oklahoma Urban center)
• Santa Fe Division (Southeast Oklahoma City)
• Springlake Division (Northeast Oklahoma City)
  • Bricktown Sub-division (Bricktown and downtown Oklahoma Metropolis)

Uniform Back up [edit]

The Uniform Support Division includes special units. These units assist patrol officers with specialized skills and equipment. Some of the units are part-time and officers are assigned elsewhere until needed.^{[3] [ page needed ]}

Awards [edit]

OCPD Medal of Honor, the department's highest honour

The department presents a number of medals and ribbons to its members for honorable service. The medals that the OCPD awards to its officers are as follows:^[13]

• Police Medal of Award – The highest award in the section. The medal is awarded for boggling human activity of bravely performed at tremendous personal adventure to the officer.
• The Police Cross – The department's second highest honour. The cross is awarded to the family fellow member of a fallen officer.
• Medal of Valor – The tertiary highest award. The medal is awarded to an officeholder for an exceptional deed of bravery in the face of peril.
• Police Medal for Meritorious Service – The medal is awarded to an officer for excellent service performed in a distinguished way.

The department has awarded service ribbons commemorating the service officers who participated in the search and rescue efforts post-obit the Oklahoma City bombing. The OCPD besides awards officers a ribbon for life-saving activeness taken during the course of their duties.^{[3] [ folio needed ]}

Fallen Officers [edit]

OCPD Fallen Officeholder Memorial

Since the institution of the Oklahoma City Police Section, 31 officers and one recruit officer take died in the line of duty.^[14] There is a memorial to fallen OCPD officers at police headquarters.^{[3] [ page needed ]}

Fallen K-9 [edit]

About 8:xxx AM Fri, March 16, 2001, Joseph L. Meyer, 33, fled on pes the scene of a non-injury accident near NW 36th and Pennsylvania. About the same time Justin Cornielson was preparing to unload cases of Budweiser beer from a tractor-trailer at the Homeland grocery store at NW 39th and Pennsylvania (Penn). Cornielson had just opened the back of his truck when Meyer climbed into the commuter'southward seat and started driving off. Oklahoma City Law officers started pursuing the stolen beer truck south leap on Penn. The truck turned east on NW fifth street. Cases of beer were flying out on to the street.

As the chase neared Walker Artery Sgt. Jim Wheatley tried to ram the truck but got his scout car trapped under the truck and was being dragged. Meyer turned the truck right at Walker, freeing the scout automobile, but lost control and crashed the truck into a building at 500 Due north Walker.

As officers scrambled out of their cars, police force dog Rudy was unintentionally allowed to go out his police M-9 unit and mistakenly attacked Police Sgt. Randy Hall. Hall thought he was being attacked by a neighborhood dog and shot it, killing Grand-ix Rudy, a ten-year-old Belgian Malinois. Rudy had served with the Oklahoma City Police Department for five years with his partner and handler, Sgt. Lyndell Easley. Rudy had served with a police enforcement agency in Michigan prior to coming to Oklahoma City.

Joseph Meyer was arrested near the scene and charged with larceny of a vehicle, set on with a mortiferous weapon and attempting to elude police.

In 2014, the department's second line-of-duty death of a K-9 occurred, when police dog "Kye" was stabbed to death by a man attempting to avoid law capture.^[15]

Misconduct [edit]

History [edit]

The OCPD'south public integrity unit traces its history to the earliest days of the department. During the World War I era, rules governing the conduct of officers were strict.^{[3] [ folio needed ]} Smoking while in uniform was strictly prohibited and officers were barred from working other jobs.^{[3] [ page needed ]} A department rulebook from the time states, "All members of the Police Department shall be considered as ALWAYS on duty and the same responsibility for the suppression of disturbance and the arrest of offenders rests upon them when not in uniform as when on mail of duty."^[4]

Office of Professional Standards [edit]

Allegations of misconduct are investigated by the OCPD'due south Role of Professional Standards (OPS).^{[3] [ page needed ]} The function is composed of supervisors, who work in conjunction with specialized detective units to investigate claims of misconduct, including those both criminal or unprofessional in nature.^[16] Post-obit an investigation past the Office of Professional person Standards, a Citizen'due south Informational Board, composed of 11 civilians from the community, reviews the allegations and the findings of the investigation.^{[three] [ page needed ]} Post-obit the review, the civilian board may submit recommendations to the chief of police or the city manager.^[16]

Torso worn cameras [edit]

An OCPD raiding squad, led by famous constable D.A. "Jelly" Bryce.

OCPD Tact Team deploying from a BearCat in a grooming do

In 2015, the section announced plans to implement torso cameras for patrol officers with an initial airplane pilot program lasting a yr, to exist followed by wider adoption.^[17] The pilot program started in January 2016, merely the use of these cameras was suspended less than six months later due to labor disagreements between the department and the Oklahoma City Fraternal Order of Police.^[eighteen] After negotiations resolved the labor dispute, the pilot plan was restarted in November 2016. The department is committed to expanding camera use, and by Feb 2017 in that location were 345 cameras available for deployment. The initial program costs of Picket Guard camera system is reported to be $683,325. This cost does non include the additional personnel required to manage the plan.^[19]

Scandals [edit]

In 1985, the department hired Joyce Gilchrist as a police chemist. In 1994 she was promoted to supervisor. She was fired in 2001 for "flawed casework analysis" and "laboratory mismanagement." She had testified in xi cases that had resulted in executions and at least i that resulted in a four million dollar settlement by the city because of her faulty testimony.^[20]

In Dec 2010, the section agreed to formally apologize and pay $30,000 to a adult female who was mistakenly arrested in forepart of her grandchildren in 2009, after her name was incorrectly entered into a database by a police clerk.^[21]

In July 2011, Oklahoma City police force arrested about twenty children who were waiting outside a picture palace after the picture show ended. They were initially charged with curfew violations, although the arrests happened twenty minutes before the xi:00PM deadline. Police force Chief Bill Citty admitted the officers involved fabricated a fault.^[22]

In March 2012, Officer Roland Benavides was convicted of gambling offenses and given a five-year deferred sentence. He had resigned from the force the preceding January, afterwards he was caught.^{[23] [24]}

In August 2012, Sergeant Maurice Martinez pleaded guilty to 12 counts of sexual abuse of foster children in his intendance.^{[25] [26]}

In December 2015 Officeholder Daniel Holtzclaw was convicted of eighteen charges of rape or sexually set on against multiple women (ranging in age from 17 to 57) on his patrol route. He was also found not guilty on 18 charges. Investigations showed that Holtzman had run background checks on some of his victims, targeting women with criminal records. Holtzclaw was fired from the department before the trial began in January, and afterwards the guilty verdict was returned, Police Main Citty issued a statement that "we are satisfied with the jury's determination and firmly believe justice was served".^{[27] [28]} The confidence is controversial. Michelle Malkin argues that Holtzclaw was wrongfully convicted in the instance, which she calls a "Monstrous miscarriage of justice."^[29]

On November 15, 2017, Sgt. Keith Sweeney responded to a phone call with an emotionally disturbed person, Dustin Pigeon, who was threatening to light himself on burn down. Dove was holding a bottle of lighter fluid and a lighter. Sweeney, who was the tertiary officeholder to arrive at the call, has been criticized for escalating the interaction, which eventually resulted in Sweeney shooting and killing Pigeon. After reviewing the incident, Oklahoma County District Chaser David Prater filed 2nd Caste Murder charges against Sweeney. In an August 2018 preliminary hearing, Oklahoma Canton Special Guess Kathryn Fell plant enough evidence to bind Sweeney for trial.^{[30] [31]}

In mid-2019 the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation reported that the department had more than i,500 untested rape kits in storage.^[32]

OCPD Academy Recruits on a forenoon jog

An OCPD Buck with a Bike Patrol Officer at a special

Training [edit]

Police force Academy [edit]

Applicants who are accepted into OCPD Police Academy begin their employment as a "Police Recruit" at the OCPD Training Heart at 800 Northward Portland Avenue.^{[3] [ page needed ]} The OKCPD law academy lasts 28 weeks and is mostly a non-residential academy.^{[3] [ folio needed ]} Recruits are paid employees while attending the academy.^[33]

Field Training Plan [edit]

The OCPD Field training program (FTO) is modeled subsequently the San Jose organisation.^[ix] The program requires graduates of the police force academy to complete a four- to six-calendar month-long training phase in the field with a senior officer.^[9] During the FTO plan, Recruit Officers are graded daily on more than than thirty unlike categories ranging from personal safety to interactions with citizens.^[9] Officers must take acceptable scores to go along through the program.^[9]

Cadet Programme [edit]

In 2015, the OCPD entered into an official partnership with the OKC Metro Tech.^[34] The partnership created an "OCPD Cadet University."^[34] The program is designed to gear up high school students for careers in public prophylactic or law enforcement.^[34] Students are introduced to the basics of constabulary enforcement, such as defensive tactics, forensic investigations, and criminal constabulary.^[34] In addition, cadets receive training in emergency vehicle driving and weapons. The goal of the programme is to groom high school students for the OCPD Police University.^[34]

Vehicles and shipping [edit]

2013 OCPD Ford Police Interceptor Sedan

Vehicles [edit]

OCPD Air-One on curt final at the department's downtown helipad

Police force vehicles used by OCPD include the Crown Victoria Police force Interceptor, Ford Police Interceptor Sedan, Ford Police Interceptor Utility, Ford F-250, Ford Ranger, Chevrolet Impala, Chevrolet Tahoe, and the Lenco BearCat used by the Tactical Team. The departments also uses several types of boats for lake patrol and motorcycles for traffic enforcement.^[2]

In 2012, OCPD began transitioning to the Ford Police Interceptor Sedan and Ford Constabulary Interceptor Utility for patrol officers. In appearance, the vehicles are all blackness. The give-and-take "Constabulary" is printed in big white letters on the side doors, and "We Serve With Pride" appears higher up the rear cycle wells. The seal of the Urban center of Oklahoma City appears on the front doors. An abridgement denoting the division that the vehicle is assigned to appears on the rear body (HF-Hefner, SW-Southwest, SF-Santa Iron, SL-Springlake, BT-Bricktown, WRWA-Will Rogers Globe Airdrome, U.s.-Uniform Support, BP-Cycle Patrol, One thousand-Gang Unit of measurement, T-Traffic). Also printed on the rear trunk area is the car number with the discussion "POLICE" in small white messages.^[2]

Aircraft [edit]

In 2014, the department began using 2 Eurocopter AS350 Écureuil helicopters.^[35] The helicopters are stationed at the department's helipad at the Southwest Segmentation. The helicopters are equipped with Forwards looking infrared cameras and searchlights. When in flight, the helicopters apply the FAA callsign Air-One or Air-Two to communicate with Oklahoma City Air Traffic Control.^[two] Prior to 2014, the OCPD operated a pair of MD 500E helicopters as its air-support assets.

Firearms [edit]

In 1990 the section abased the S&Due west Model 65 revolver and began issuing the Glock 17 9mm pistol. The Glock pistol remained the principal issue sidearm of the department until 2017, when information technology switched to the Sig Sauer P320 chambered in 9mm. Officers are issued and complete their academy training and probation with the P320. Afterward completing their new hire probation officers may select another firearm from an approved listing, but must purchase the gun and supporting equipment at their ain expense.

In 2007 the section implemented a patrol rifle plan. Officers are selected for the department'south patrol rifle school, and upon successful completion are issued a Rock River AR-15. The department too has Remington Model 870 shotguns that are issued at officer request.

The OCPD Tactical Squad uses a range of specialized weapons, including the Rock River AR-15 and Heckler & Koch G36K attack rifle, besides equally the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachine gun and custom made sniper rifles.

In the past the department allowed a diverseness of weapons, and during Prohibition, some officers carried Thompson submachine guns. The department yet maintains some of the historic Thompson guns in its inventory.^{[iii] [ page needed ]}

References [edit]

1. ^ Sullivan, Carl; Baranauckas, Carla (June 26, 2020). "Here'due south how much coin goes to police departments in largest cities across the U.S." USA Today. Archived from the original on July 14, 2020.
2. ^ ^{a b c d} "The Oklahoman - Paper".
3. ^ ^{a b c d east f thousand h i j k l m n o p q r due south t u 5 westward x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai} Owens, Ron (1995-01-01). Oklahoma Justice: The Oklahoma Urban center Police, a Century of Gunfighters, Gangsters and Terrorists. Turner Publishing Company. ISBN9781563112805.
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} "History 1930 to 1950". world wide web.okc.gov . Retrieved 2015-12-29 .
5. ^ ^{a b c} "Bryce, Jacob Adolphus | Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture". www.okhistory.org . Retrieved 2016-01-02 .
6. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} Owens, R. (July 2010). Legendary Constable: The Story of Quick Depict Jelly Bryce. ISBN978-1-59652-757-7.
7. ^ ^{a b c} "FBI | Cover Story". stories.fbi.gov . Retrieved 2015-12-29 .
8. ^ First female law officers in Oklahoma City proved they could practice the task
9. ^ ^{a b c d e} "History 1970 to 1990". www.okc.gov . Retrieved 2015-12-29 .
10. ^ "Oklahoma City adopts new tornado siren policy". KFOR.com . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
11. ^ "Oklahoma City opens new law headquarters". NewsOK.com . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
12. ^ "City of Oklahoma Urban center | Police&Fire Equipment". Archived from the original on 2004-01-01.
13. ^ "Oklahoma City Police Department Awards". okc.gov . Retrieved Jan four, 2016.
14. ^ "Oklahoma City Police Department". The Officer Down Memorial Folio (ODMP) . Retrieved 2015-12-29 .
15. ^ "One Yr Since Death Of OKC Police force K-9 Kye". world wide web.news9.com . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
16. ^ ^{a b} "Citizens Advisory Board". www.okc.gov . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
17. ^ Lett, Lacey (January 22, 2016). "Oklahoma City Police force Department launches body photographic camera programme". KFOR-Idiot box . Retrieved July 14, 2016.
18. ^ Manwarren, Leighanne (June 14, 2016). "OKC Police Officers To No Longer Wear Body Cameras". KWTV-DT News9 . Retrieved July 14, 2016.
19. ^ "Oklahoma City body photographic camera plan full implemented". NewsOK.com. 2018-02-17. Retrieved 2018-10-16 .
20. ^ "Police Chemist Accused of Shoddy Work Is Fired". New York Times. Associated Press. September 26, 2001. Retrieved May 9, 2009.
21. ^ Dean, Bryan (December xviii, 2010). "OKC settles lawsuit filed by wrongfully arrested woman". The Oklahoman . Retrieved Dec 26, 2015.
22. ^ Dean, Bryan (July 20, 2011). "Oklahoma City parents complain police wrongly rounded upwards teenagers in Bricktown". The Oklahoman . Retrieved December 26, 2015.
23. ^ Glenn Cannon, Jane (March 16, 2012). "Former Oklahoma City police officer pleads guilty to violating anti-gambling laws". The Oklahoman . Retrieved December 27, 2015.
24. ^ "Erstwhile OKC Police Officer Pleads Guilty To Illegal Gambling". KWTV. March 16, 2012. Retrieved Dec 27, 2015.
25. ^ Stewart, Sarah (August 21, 2012). "OKC Police Sgt. pleads guilty to sex corruption". KFOR . Retrieved December 27, 2015.
26. ^ Monahan, Lisa (April 12, 2013). "Old OKC Officer Convicted Of Child Sexual activity Abuse Speaks To News nine". KOTV . Retrieved December 27, 2015.
27. ^ "Ex-cop guilty on 18 counts in Oklahoma City rape trial". Chicago Sun-Times. Associated Press. December 10, 2015. Archived from the original on December xv, 2015. Retrieved December thirteen, 2015.
28. ^ Redden, Molly (December x, 2015). "Daniel Holtzclaw: former Oklahoma City police officer guilty of rape". The Guardian . Retrieved December 13, 2015.
29. ^ Michelle Malkin (December v, 2016). "What If the Convicted 'Serial Rapist' Cop Is Innocent?". National Review.
30. ^ "Judge orders OKC officeholder to face trial in deadly on-duty shooting of unarmed, suicidal man". NewsOK.com. 2018-08-xviii. Retrieved 2018-10-16 .
31. ^ NonDoc Media (2017-12-05), OKCPD torso cam footage: Shooting of Dustin Pigeon, archived from the original on 2021-12-21, retrieved 2018-10-16
32. ^ Standish, Erika (31 July 2019). "Bill signing paves the way for justice for sexual assault victims". Fox. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
33. ^ "Recruiting". okc.gov . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
34. ^ ^{a b c d due east} "Metro Tech forms partnership with Oklahoma City Law Department | Metro Technology Centers". www.metrotech.edu . Retrieved 2016-01-03 .
35. ^ "Oklahoma City Police Department unveils new helicopters". The Oklahoman . Retrieved 2015-12-26 .

External links [edit]

• Official website

nelsonneye2000.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_City_Police_Department

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