Tallahassee Police Department

The past few protests in Tallahassee have ended with arrests. Two weeks ago, police arrested a man who pointed a gun at Black Lives Matter protesters near the state Capitol. Last weekend, 14 protesters were arrested after police deemed their demonstration unlawful. And last night two more arrests came as police served warrants stemming from the September 5th protest. The groups involved are raising concerns about what they see as unfair treatment, and they’re demanding that charges be dropped.

State Attorney Jack Campbell says he won’t commit to dropping charges against the 14 people who were arrested in a weekend skirmish with police. The protesters were arrested Saturday after a car with the group was stopped for impeding traffic.

The Tallahassee Community Action Committee wants charges dropped against 14 people arrested Saturday during a protest march to the Capitol. The protest was spurred by a grand jury decision not to indict police in three different officer-involved shootings. Those shootings include the May killing of Tony McDade, a transgender Black man.

Ryan Dailey spoke with Pamela Marsh, president of the Florida First Amendment Foundation, to get her thoughts on the City’s release of the public records.

Most of the 15 people who were arrested Saturday in a protest march at the capitol have been released. Now one lawmaker is questioning whether the police response to the group was warranted.

The grand jury’s reports on all three shootings detail what the panel of more than 20 people decided were lawful actions by TPD officers.

The Tallahassee Police Department’s new Citizen Advisory Council is expected to meet monthly over the next two years. During the group’s first official meeting in August, members focused on learning when police are allowed to use force. Now some members of the council are speaking out about about what they say was a rocky start.

The Tallahassee Police Department is moving forward with its citizen advisory council. The group dove into the agency’s use of force policies in its first formal meeting Saturday. retired Lieutenant James Fairfield explains his role.

The Tallahassee Police Department’s Citizens Advisory Council will learn about the use of force this Saturday during a workshop.

The Tallahassee Police Department is asking for community help in solving an early morning Saturday shooting where some 300 people were gathered at the Rattler Gas Station on West Orange Avenue and Springhill Road.