#Half life metro police update

And the premium pay bonuses carry a vaccination requirement meant to entice reluctant workers to get immunized against COVID. The public safety spending may dismay those hoping to see a smaller police budget. The proposed allocations mark a significant investment in housingВ but may be less than advocates were requesting.

The spending plan also proposes sending $27.6 million to public health, focused on 'COVID essentials' $20 million for administrative support, or roughly 5% of the total ARP allocation and $20 million for unforeseen events, which could later be directed to programs. More: DOJ investigation fixes could cost Louisville up to $10 million a year, officials estimate The second round of proposals must be approved by the Louisville Metro Council and could receive a final vote as soon as mid-November. Mayor Greg Fischer called the federal fundingВ an 'opportunity to help each other,' and one that 'we must seize to address some of our most pressing needs.'

#Half life metro police update

RoughlyВ $41В million for Louisville Metro Police to implement reforms around accountability, improve performance and update technology.ДЄn additional $30 million for youth programming and violence deterrence and prevention.ДЄnd about $100 million for affordable housing and homelessness programs.Д¬ity officials on Tuesday rolled out plans for how theyВ hope to spend $262.9 million of the city's remaining $340 million in federal American Rescue Plan funds - focusing efforts this round on public safety, housing and premium pay. Bonuses of up to $5,000 for 'essential' Metro Government workers.