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Restores Police Discipline Negotiation Rights
Recent Bills/Restores Police Discipline Negotiation Rights

Restores Police Discipline Negotiation Rights

IntroducedMarch 14, 2025
Passed House1 year ago
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
In Senate committee
Crime and Law EnforcementLaw enforcement administration and fundingDistrict of ColumbiaLabor-management relationsLaw enforcement officers
Why This Matters

This bill restores the right of law enforcement officers in Washington, D.C. to negotiate their discipline and brings back the ability to file disciplinary cases against them.

If you work for the Metropolitan Police Department in D.C., this bill restores your right to negotiate discipline starting in 2025.
Who this affects
law enforcement officers · civilian employees
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1This bill allows law enforcement officers in Washington, D.C. to negotiate their discipline through collective bargaining.
  2. 2It removes recent changes that limited the ability to bring disciplinary cases against police officers.
  3. 3The bill aims to ensure fair treatment of law enforcement personnel in the District of Columbia.
  4. 4It affects both sworn officers and civilian employees of the Metropolitan Police Department.
Read the detailed summary

Protecting Our Nation's Capital Emergency Act of 2025This bill rescinds certain changes that were made in 2023 to District of Columbia (DC) law governing discipline of Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) officers. First, the bill reinstates a 90-day statute of limitations (i. e., time limit) for initiating a corrective or adverse action against any MPD officer or civilian employee. The bill also allows officer disciplinary matters to be negotiated as part of a collective bargaining agreement. Next, the bill eliminates the MPD police chief's authority to increase the police trial board's recommended penalty for officer misconduct. Finally, the bill eliminates a requirement that MPD publish a schedule online of disciplinary hearings for which the proposed action is termination, including the date, time, and underlying allegations.

Read full document
Bill Progress3 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
IntroducedMar 14, 2025
Sponsors
See all 4 sponsors
HouseJun 10, 2025
SenateCurrent

In Senate committee

President

The President

Donald Trump
President
Awaiting Vote
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