It's part of the city's plan for police reform after the U.S. Department of Justice, under President Donald Trump's ...

A year after the DOJ found LMPD routinely violated citizens' constitutional rights, Louisville has signed a consent decree to bring reform.

He does think the burden shift wording could help Louisville get out of the agreement quicker but says the DOJ has enough resources to prosecute a case and prove a city is not in substantial ...

Louisville mayor and police officials joined U.S. Department of Justice representatives to discuss a "civil rights announcement" Thursday morning.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Mayor Craig Greenberg is providing more insight into the ongoing consent decree negotiations between the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Louisville Metro Police Department ...

The U.S. Justice Department and city of Louisville have reached a deal following a probe prompted... The U.S. Justice Department and the city of Louisville have reached an agreement to reform the ...

The announcement of a consent decree agreement prompted concerns from residents, but some were hopeful the document will lead to impactful reforms.

The consent decree conflicts with the collective bargaining agreement between the River City FOP and Louisville Metro Government.

Louisville mayor and police officials joined U.S. Department of Justice representatives to discuss a "civil rights announcement" Thursday morning.

The order calls on the DOJ to not follow through with any settlements or consent decrees approved before Jan. 20. That would include Louisville's consent decree, which was approved in December 2024.

Louisville Metro Government and the DOJ signed a consent decree agreement last month that laid out a reform roadmap to address the violations described in the DOJ’s 2023 report.