BREONNA TAYLOR - GRADUATON -.jpeg
- Updated
This undated photo provided by Taylor family attorney Sam Aguiar shows Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Ky. Three months after plainclothes detectives serving a warrant busted into Tylor's apartment on March 13, 2020, and shot the 26-year-old Black woman to death, only one of the three officers who opened fire has lost his job. Calls for action against the officers have gotten louder during a national reckoning over racism and police brutality following George Floyd's death in Minneapolis. (Photo provided by Taylor family attorney Sam Aguiar via AP)
Â
As featured on
Attorney General Daniel Cameron on June 18 declined to say when his review of LMPD's investigation would be completed.Â
In a news release Monday, the council announced that committee chair Brent Ackerson and vice-chair Anthony Piagentini are seeking to "investigate topics such as government transparency and the failure of such, the events surrounding the death of David McAtee, and the use of force during portions of the protests."
Attorney Sam Aguiar said the agreement will allow them to get the information more quickly and they could later fight for records to be made public.Â
Most Popular
Articles
- Louisville police arrest man accused of indecent exposure at Cherokee Park
- 1 person found dead after smoking while using oxygen sparks Louisville apartment fire
- Louisville basketball commit Isaac Ellis moves into 2026 recruiting class
- Iran responds to US ceasefire proposal but Trump rejects it as 'unacceptable'
- Louisville Zoo unveils new renderings for $100M Kentucky Trails project
- Warming trend could take over by next week
- Overnight ramp, lane closures planned across Louisville this week ahead of I-65 shutdown
- 5th annual International Food Truck Festival offers global cuisine in Louisville
- Man hospitalized after shooting in Louisville's Parkland neighborhood
- Louisville man arrested after police recover heroin, guns in narcotics investigation