i'm janelle caywood. i'm the dpr policy director, and i'm here to report on dpa's third quarter 2023 policy work. next slide for approximately one year, epa has been raising concerns about possible inaccuracy in sfpd stop data. and just as a background for members of the public, the california racial and identity profiling act took effect on january 1st, 2016. it's called ripa. in the statute, the state enacted multiple provisions to uncover and address the unlawful practice of racial profiling and identity profiling. and as an example, ripa specifically provided that the consideration of a person's personal characteristics such as race cannot be the basis for deciding when to stop or how to treat a stopped person. so ripa requires and its related regulations require police officers to enter the perceived race of people they stop. so the data can be reviewed for bias policing in the third quarter of 2023, director henderson publicly reported that we've noticed three issues which could affect sfpd stop dat

i also want to commend janelle caywood for her work on it. but in particular, i think lieutenant jonas gave a presentation that was grounded in data and evidence and the, the evidence was really overwhelming that use of spike strips preemptively was an unmitigated good in terms of arrests, recovery of firearms and almost no negative consequences and allows us to avoid dangerous chases. um, i just think it was a really great example of providing the commission with, with the data that it needs to make informed policy judgments. so thank you so much for that. and i will make a motion on. oh, wait, i'm sorry. i see commissioner benedicto, but also chief wanted to just ask you, will there be any will the department be requesting any delay in implementation on the only thing that this will require is training to some people already have had the training and they are using it, but training and i will. think that we can probably we do need a delay because apec is going to put a damper in. so i would say 60 days, maybe. i don't know. steve, do you ha

i also want to commend janelle caywood for her work on it. but in particular, i think lieutenant jonas gave a presentation that was grounded in data and evidence and the, the evidence was really overwhelming that use of spike strips preemptively was an unmitigated good in terms of arrests, recovery of firearms and almost no negative consequences and allows us to avoid dangerous chases. um, i just think it was a really great example of providing the commission with, with the data that it needs to make informed policy judgments. so thank you so much for that. and i will make a motion on. oh, wait, i'm sorry. i see commissioner benedicto, but also chief wanted to just ask you, will there be any will the department be requesting any delay in implementation on the only thing that this will require is training to some people already have had the training and they are using it, but training and i will. think that we can probably we do need a delay because apec is going to put a damper in. so i would say 60 days, maybe. i don't know. steve, do you ha