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#breonnataylor — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Case Against Officers in Breonna Taylor Raid Collapses

    Federal judge dismisses charges against Joshua Jaynes and Kyle Meany in Breonna Taylor case. What this means for accountability.

    #BreonnaTaylor, #LouisvillePolice, #JusticeForBreonna, #FederalCharges, #PoliceAccountability

    newsletter.tf/breonna-taylor-c

  2. Federal charges against two former Louisville police officers in the Breonna Taylor case have been dropped. This is a significant turn after earlier felony charges were reduced.

    #BreonnaTaylor, #LouisvillePolice, #JusticeForBreonna, #FederalCharges, #PoliceAccountability
    newsletter.tf/breonna-taylor-c

  3. #ACAB #BreonnaTaylor #DOJ

    "DOJ ASKS JUDGE TO DROP CHARGES AGAINST TWO COPS INVOLVED IN BREONNA TAYLOR’S KILLING

    The men were not present at the fatal raid but have been accused of covering up how it happened.

    The Department of Justice wants a federal judge to drop the remaining charges against two police officers who were involved in the fatal raid that left Breonna Taylor dead in 2020, The New York Times reports. Harmeet K. Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division, signed the motion, filed in the Western District of Kentucky on Friday asking for leniency for former Sgt. Kyle Meany and former Detective Joshua Jaynes, neither of whom were present at the raid. CBS News reports that the dismissal request was 'with prejudice,' which means it could be revived later.

    Meany was charged with making false statements during an FBI interview. Jaynes had been charged with conspiracy and falsifying records. The DOJ previously alleged that the men deprived Taylor of her right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizure, according to CBS News.

    Dhillon’s motion said that the DOJ believes the charges should be dropped 'in the interest of justice' as it now views the charges as 'weaponized federal outreach' by the Biden administration, per The New York Times. Merrick Garland, who was attorney general in the Biden years, had charged Meany and Jaynes along with other members of the Louisville Metro Police for setting up the course of action that led to Taylor’s death, as part of a ham-fisted search for a drug dealer."

    archive.ph/3H1ol

  4. #ACAB #BreonnaTaylor #DOJ

    "DOJ ASKS JUDGE TO DROP CHARGES AGAINST TWO COPS INVOLVED IN BREONNA TAYLOR’S KILLING

    The men were not present at the fatal raid but have been accused of covering up how it happened.

    The Department of Justice wants a federal judge to drop the remaining charges against two police officers who were involved in the fatal raid that left Breonna Taylor dead in 2020, The New York Times reports. Harmeet K. Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division, signed the motion, filed in the Western District of Kentucky on Friday asking for leniency for former Sgt. Kyle Meany and former Detective Joshua Jaynes, neither of whom were present at the raid. CBS News reports that the dismissal request was 'with prejudice,' which means it could be revived later.

    Meany was charged with making false statements during an FBI interview. Jaynes had been charged with conspiracy and falsifying records. The DOJ previously alleged that the men deprived Taylor of her right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizure, according to CBS News.

    Dhillon’s motion said that the DOJ believes the charges should be dropped 'in the interest of justice' as it now views the charges as 'weaponized federal outreach' by the Biden administration, per The New York Times. Merrick Garland, who was attorney general in the Biden years, had charged Meany and Jaynes along with other members of the Louisville Metro Police for setting up the course of action that led to Taylor’s death, as part of a ham-fisted search for a drug dealer."

    archive.ph/3H1ol

  5. Oh hell no

    #Trump #DOJ Seeks to Drop Charges Against #Police Officers in #Shooting Death of #BreonnaTaylor

    The #CivilRights charges against the 2 #Louisville, #Kentucky, police officers stemmed from their involvement in falsifying the no-knock search warrant that led to her fatal shooting.

    #law #UseOfForce #AbuseOfPower #fraud #BLM
    nytimes.com/2026/03/20/us/poli

  6. Oh hell no

    #Trump #DOJ Seeks to Drop Charges Against #Police Officers in #Shooting Death of #BreonnaTaylor

    The #CivilRights charges against the 2 #Louisville, #Kentucky, police officers stemmed from their involvement in falsifying the no-knock search warrant that led to her fatal shooting.

    #law #UseOfForce #AbuseOfPower #fraud #BLM
    nytimes.com/2026/03/20/us/poli

  7. On the 13th of March 2020: African American #BreonnaTaylor shot and killed by police officers executing a no-knock warrant on her flat with a battering ram in Louisville, Kentucky.

  8. Never forget #BreonnaTaylor

    Recently I saw, I think in The Marshall Report, that the administration is allowing no knock raids again. We just absolutely refuse to learn any lessons as a society

    calendar.eji.org/racial-injust

  9. On March 13th, 2020: #BreonnaTaylor, African American medical technician, #shot and killed by police officers in her home at 26.

  10. #ACAB #Louisville #BreonnaTaylor

    "Federal judge dismisses Louisville police reform agreement spurred by Breonna Taylor’s death

    LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A federal judge in Kentucky has dismissed Louisville’s proposed settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice over police reforms after the department withdrew its support of the plan earlier this year.

    The Justice Department announced in May it was canceling proposed consent decrees with Louisville and Minneapolis that sought to curb police racial bias and abuses after the killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor that spurred nationwide protests in the summer of 2020.

    U.S. District Judge Benjamin Beaton wrote in a Dec. 31 ruling that 'the responsibility to lead the Louisville Metro Police Department in compliance with federal law must remain with the city’s elected representatives and the people they serve.'

    A judge in May dismissed Minneapolis’ proposed consent decree, which places a federal officer in charge of tracking the progress of reforms laid out in the agreement."

    apnews.com/article/louisville-

  11. #ACAB #Louisville #BreonnaTaylor

    "Federal judge dismisses Louisville police reform agreement spurred by Breonna Taylor’s death

    LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A federal judge in Kentucky has dismissed Louisville’s proposed settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice over police reforms after the department withdrew its support of the plan earlier this year.

    The Justice Department announced in May it was canceling proposed consent decrees with Louisville and Minneapolis that sought to curb police racial bias and abuses after the killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor that spurred nationwide protests in the summer of 2020.

    U.S. District Judge Benjamin Beaton wrote in a Dec. 31 ruling that 'the responsibility to lead the Louisville Metro Police Department in compliance with federal law must remain with the city’s elected representatives and the people they serve.'

    A judge in May dismissed Minneapolis’ proposed consent decree, which places a federal officer in charge of tracking the progress of reforms laid out in the agreement."

    apnews.com/article/louisville-

  12. At the U.S. Capitol, Rep. Jasmine Crockett delivers an emotional and unflinching statement honoring Breonna Taylor’s legacy — and confronting a nation still struggling to value Black lives and protect them.

    Crockett reflects on marching in the streets in 2020, the fight...

    #BreonnaTaylor#JasmineCrockett#BreonnasLaw#NoKnockWarrants#JusticeReform#CriminalJusticeReform#SayHerName#BlackLivesMatter#Congress#CivilRights#PoliceReform#PressConference
    youtube.com/watch?v=0DqrqBxu_UU

  13. At the U.S. Capitol, Rep. Jasmine Crockett delivers an emotional and unflinching statement honoring Breonna Taylor’s legacy — and confronting a nation still struggling to value Black lives and protect them.

    Crockett reflects on marching in the streets in 2020, the fight...

    #BreonnaTaylor#JasmineCrockett#BreonnasLaw#NoKnockWarrants#JusticeReform#CriminalJusticeReform#SayHerName#BlackLivesMatter#Congress#CivilRights#PoliceReform#PressConference
    youtube.com/watch?v=0DqrqBxu_UU

  14. #OnThisDay in 2022, US Attorney General #MerrickGarland announces charges against four police officers for violating the rights of #BreonnaTaylor during a 2020 raid that resulted in her death.

  15. (1 of 2) #BreonnaTaylor

    "The former Louisville, Kentucky, police officer convicted of a civil rights offense in the death of Breonna Taylor was sentenced to 33 months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release, on Monday in federal court.

    ...

    abcnews.go.com/US/breonna-tayl

  16. A federal judge Monday sentenced a fmr #Louisville, #Kentucky #police officer to nearly 3 yrs in #prison for using #ExcessiveForce during the deadly #BreonnaTaylor raid 5 yrs ago, rebuffing a #Trump #DOJ recommendation of no prison time.
    Brett Hankison, who fired 10 shots during the raid but didn’t hit anyone, was the only officer charged in the Black woman’s death in 2020. He is the 1st person sentenced to prison in the case.

    #law #BlackLivesMatter #BLM #PoliceBrutality
    apnews.com/article/breonna-tay

  17. A federal judge Monday sentenced a fmr #Louisville, #Kentucky #police officer to nearly 3 yrs in #prison for using #ExcessiveForce during the deadly #BreonnaTaylor raid 5 yrs ago, rebuffing a #Trump #DOJ recommendation of no prison time.
    Brett Hankison, who fired 10 shots during the raid but didn’t hit anyone, was the only officer charged in the Black woman’s death in 2020. He is the 1st person sentenced to prison in the case.

    #law #BlackLivesMatter #BLM #PoliceBrutality
    apnews.com/article/breonna-tay

  18. Last week, the U.S. Department of Justice recommended that a former police detective convicted of excessive force in the case of Breonna Taylor should serve a single day in prison. The judge in the case disagreed, and today sentenced former Louisville Metro Police Department detective Brett Hankison to 33 months in jail. Here's more from NBC.

    flip.it/BEAHL2

    #BreonnaTaylor #USNews #News #DepartmentOfJustice

  19. Last week, the U.S. Department of Justice recommended that a former police detective convicted of excessive force in the case of Breonna Taylor should serve a single day in prison. The judge in the case disagreed, and today sentenced former Louisville Metro Police Department detective Brett Hankison to 33 months in jail. Here's more from NBC.

    flip.it/BEAHL2

    #BreonnaTaylor #USNews #News #DepartmentOfJustice

  20. Fall #BreonnaTaylor: US-Ministerium will nur einen Tag Haft für verurteilten Polizisten – #BlackLivesMatter #BLM #Polizeigewalt
    Wegen Schüssen auf die schwarze US-Amerikanerin Breonna Taylor droht einem verurteilten Polizisten lebenslange Haft. Doch das US-Justizministerium fordert nur einen Tag. Taylor wurde bei dem Polizeieinsatz getötet. Hankison war nach dem Tod Taylors wegen Verstößen gegen die Bürgerrechte von Taylor im November 2024 schuldig gesprochen worden
    dokmz.com/2025/07/19/fall-breo

  21. They say raid, I say murder.
    'New DOJ memo requests 1-day sentence for Brett Hankison, officer in Breonna Taylor raid.'
    archive.ph/fJqA6
    Stephanie Kuzydym and Lucas Aulbach
    Louisville Courier Journal
    Updated July 17, 2025
    #Blackmastodon #Blackfediverse #BreonnaTaylor

  22. #BreonnaTaylor #DOJ #ACAB

    "DOJ seeks one-day sentence for officer in raid that killed Breonna Taylor

    In November, a federal jury found officer Brett Hankison guilty of violating Taylor’s civil rights during a March 2020 police raid in which she was fatally shot.

    The Justice Department requested that a Louisville police officer convicted in connection with a raid that resulted in Breonna Taylor’s death serve one day in prison.

    The federal government suggested in an unusual sentencing memo late Wednesday night to a judge that the Biden administration should not have prosecuted the officer on the civil rights charges on which he was convicted.
    Breaking with standard protocol, the memo was not signed by any career prosecutors but by Robert J. Keenan, a senior counsel to the civil rights division who was not part of the original prosecution team, and Harmeet Dhillon, the head of the division who was appointed under the Trump administration.

    In November, a federal jury found Brett Hankison, the Louisville police officer, guilty of violating Taylor’s civil rights during a March 2020 police raid in which she was fatally shot, becoming the first officer directly involved in the case to be convicted on criminal charges.
    Hankison faces a maximum sentence of life in prison, and a judge will consider the government’s request and determine a sentence."

    archive.ph/01oDd#selection-263