police

Law enforcement agencies are required to tell state officials how much cash they seize. Not all do.

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit that would have forced Louisville Metro into a formal police reform agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice.

Kentucky's Administrative Office of the Courts and Kentucky State Police announced last week that a program aimed at modernizing the way search warrants get requested and evaluated is now live in all 120 counties.

A Republican state representative plans to file legislation that would require all Kentucky police agencies to partner with Immigration and Customs Enforcement in a program that gives local officers some power to enforce federal immigration law.

Ed Harness, Louisville’s first inspector general, will get another term to continue investigations into police misconduct.

Louisville Metro has settled a class-action lawsuit with 2020 racial justice protesters who accused police of using excessive force at demonstrations following the police killing of Breonna Taylor.

Louisville residents will have an opportunity to meet with Effective Law Enforcement for All next month.

Kentucky's Supreme Court has struck down a city's ban on no-knock warrants. The court says Thursday that the ban in Lexington conflicts with a state law that limits but doesn't prohibit such warrants during police raids.

The final two candidates to oversee Louisville’s police reform efforts have experience monitoring federally mandated programs elsewhere.

Louisville officials are moving forward with selecting an independent monitor to oversee the city’s police reform plan.