
Kameron Perez-Verdia
6:32 - 7:00
"It deserves its own ordinance, its own legal framework, its own funding, and its own public discussion. That's not what this ordinance is intended to do. This ordinance is intended to take a different approach. It focuses on community partnership, systems improvement, policy review, community engagement, transparency, building trust, and continuous improvement of our public safety to departments."
“It deserves its own ordinance, its own legal framework, its own funding, and its own public discussion. That's not what this ordinance is intended to do. This ordinance is intended to take a different approach. It focuses on community partnership, systems improvement, policy review, community engagement, transparency, building trust, and continuous improvement of our public safety to departments.”
It deserves its own ordinance, its own legal framework, its own funding, and its own public discussion. That's not what this ordinance is intended to do. This ordinance is intended to take a different approach. It focuses on community partnership, systems improvement, policy review, community engagement, transparency, building trust, and continuous improvement of our public safety to departments. We are not saying investigative oversight is not important.
The Anchorage Assembly held a work session Tuesday on AO 2026-62(S-1), a proposed advisory public safety commission, with sponsors defending the advisory-only model and members pressing unanswered questions about cost, staffing, investigative authority, and commission structure ahead of a July 21 public hearing and vote.
