Please note: this meeting's minutes have not been finalized yet. Actions taken on legislation and their results are not available.
Meeting Name: Criminal Justice Committee Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 6/30/2015 10:30 AM Minutes status: Draft  
Meeting location: Cook County Building, Board Room, 118 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Meeting video:  
Attachments: Substitute for 15-3794.pdf
File #Ver.Agenda #NameTypeTitleMotionResultAction DetailsVideo
15-4175 1  Committee MinutesCOMMITTEE MINUTES Approval of the minutes from the meeting of 03/10/2015   Not available Video Video
15-3794 1 RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING CALLING UPON THE CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO COMMUNICATE AND COORDINATE WITH THE COOK COUNTY SHERIFF’S POLICE TO ADDRESS ISSUES RELATED TO THE PRACTICE OF “STOP AND FRISK,” BY REVIEWING THE POLICIES OF THE SHERIFF RELATED TO MOTORResolutionPROPOSED RESOLUTION RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING CALLING UPON THE CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO COMMUNICATE AND COORDINATE WITH THE COOK COUNTY SHERIFF’S POLICE TO ADDRESS ISSUES RELATED TO THE PRACTICE OF “STOP AND FRISK,” BY REVIEWING THE POLICIES OF THE SHERIFF RELATED TO MOTOR VEHICLE STOPS, SEARCHES AND SEIZURES, SUPERVISORY RANK AND RESPONSIBILITY, AND DETENTIONS WHEREAS, despite the fact that the nation’s attention has turned to police practices because of high profile killings, concerns about policing extend beyond the use of force and into the everyday interactions of police with community members; and, WHEREAS, in black and Latino communities, these everyday interactions are often a “Stop and Frisk”; and, WHEREAS, under the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1 (1968), officers are allowed to stop you if the officer has reasonable suspicion that you have been, are, or are about to be engaged in criminal activity. Once you are stopped, if an officer has reasonable suspicion that you are dangerous and have a weapon, the officer can frisk you, includ   Not available Video Video
15-3794 1 RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING CALLING UPON THE CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO COMMUNICATE AND COORDINATE WITH THE COOK COUNTY SHERIFF’S POLICE TO ADDRESS ISSUES RELATED TO THE PRACTICE OF “STOP AND FRISK,” BY REVIEWING THE POLICIES OF THE SHERIFF RELATED TO MOTORResolutionPROPOSED RESOLUTION RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING CALLING UPON THE CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO COMMUNICATE AND COORDINATE WITH THE COOK COUNTY SHERIFF’S POLICE TO ADDRESS ISSUES RELATED TO THE PRACTICE OF “STOP AND FRISK,” BY REVIEWING THE POLICIES OF THE SHERIFF RELATED TO MOTOR VEHICLE STOPS, SEARCHES AND SEIZURES, SUPERVISORY RANK AND RESPONSIBILITY, AND DETENTIONS WHEREAS, despite the fact that the nation’s attention has turned to police practices because of high profile killings, concerns about policing extend beyond the use of force and into the everyday interactions of police with community members; and, WHEREAS, in black and Latino communities, these everyday interactions are often a “Stop and Frisk”; and, WHEREAS, under the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1 (1968), officers are allowed to stop you if the officer has reasonable suspicion that you have been, are, or are about to be engaged in criminal activity. Once you are stopped, if an officer has reasonable suspicion that you are dangerous and have a weapon, the officer can frisk you, includ   Not available Video Video
15-3813 1 SEAL AMENDMENTOrdinance AmendmentPROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENT AMENDING THE COOK COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE OFFICIAL SEAL OF COOK COUNTY TO PROHIBIT FRAUDULENT AND DECEPTIVE USE BY PRIVATE PERSONS AND ENTITIES WHEREAS, the County of Cook is a Home Rule Unit of Government pursuant to the 1970 Illinois Constitution, Article VII, Section 6; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to its home rule power, the County of Cook may exercise any power and perform any function relating to its government and affairs, including the power to regulate for the protection of the public health, safety, morals and welfare; and, WHEREAS, the official seal of Cook County (“County Seal”) is an important symbol of the government of Cook County which is used by Cook County government officials, departments and agencies to convey, and does convey, the official imprimatur of the Cook County government; and WHEREAS, when members of the public see the County Seal on any communication or object, they are likely to believe, and do reasonably believe, that the person or entity displaying the County Seal is a Cook County government of   Not available Video Video