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In response to last year’s traffic stop reporting scandal, Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont has proposed legislation to make it illegal for police officers to submit false statements in law enforcement records.
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According to an independent report released on Thursday, sloppy record-keeping, mistakes and a lack of training are blamed for the Connecticut State Police false ticket scandal that might have skewed racial profiling data.
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Connecticut's Office of Inspector General is investigating a police shooting in Stonington that resulted in the death of a 42-year-old man and a K-9 police dog.
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Hundreds of potentially falsified traffic tickets flagged by auditors in Connecticut were logged by state troopers during federally funded shifts, according to new records obtained by Hearst Connecticut Media.
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Connecticut lawmakers say they will await the outcome of a federal grand jury investigation before taking action to address the state police fake traffic ticket scandal.
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The subpoena ordered Connecticut to produce records of motor vehicle stops by hundreds of troopers going back to January 2014.
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According to Connecticut State Police, a broken window screen at a town building in Fairfield where ballots were being stored was not a result of criminal activity.
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A judge ruled that the Freedom of Information Commission must decide whether the names of troopers accused of falsifying records should be released.
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Connecticut state police officials have agreed to annual audits of their traffic stop data for at least three years after a report from the state's Racial Profiling Prohibition Project suggests more than 26,000 traffic stops were misreported over the last decade.
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An audit of the state's racial profiling database found that between 2014 and 2021, more than 25,000 tickets were falsified. Union president Todd Fedigan said the media is using that data to “change the narrative.”