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New York Civil Rights Law § 50-a was a section of the New York Civil Rights Law, enacted in 1976, which required the concealment of disciplinary records of police officers, firefighters, and prison officers from the public. Under the former law, any "personnel records” were “confidential and not subject to inspection or review," unless the officer granted permission for their release. On June 12, 2020, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed to repeal the law as part of New York State Assembly/Senate Bill A10611/S8496.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	50-a (en) 50-a (es)
rdfs:comment	New York Civil Rights Law § 50-a was a section of the New York Civil Rights Law, enacted in 1976, which required the concealment of disciplinary records of police officers, firefighters, and prison officers from the public. Under the former law, any "personnel records” were “confidential and not subject to inspection or review," unless the officer granted permission for their release. On June 12, 2020, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed to repeal the law as part of New York State Assembly/Senate Bill A10611/S8496. (en) 50-a es una sección de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de Nueva York, promulgada en 1976, que oculta al público los registros de desempeño de los oficiales de policía, bomberos y funcionarios de prisiones. De acuerdo con la ley, los "registros de personal" son "confidenciales y no están sujetos a inspección o revisión", a menos que el oficial otorgue permiso para su liberación. El fundamento de la ley era proteger a los agentes del orden que actuaron como testigos de la acusación en los juicios. En particular, la ley estuvo significada para proteger agentes de extensos subpoenas para misconduct los registros emitieron por abogados de defensa. (es)
dcterms:subject	Police misconduct in the United States 2020 in American law 2020 in New York (state) New York (state) law
Wikipage page ID	64438472 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1078867942 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	California Senate Bill 1421 Bill de Blasio United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit United States District Court for the Southern District of New York Injunction Institutional racism List of police reforms related to the George Floyd protests Consolidated Laws of New York Subpoena George Floyd protests George Floyd protests in New York City Murder of George Floyd Police misconduct in the United States Andrew Cuomo Appeal Make the Road New York 2020 in American law USA Today Prison officer Firefighter Misconduct 2020 in New York (state) New York (state) law Katherine Polk Failla Killing of Eric Garner Syracuse University Police officer New York City Fire Department New York City Police Department New York Civil Liberties Union New York Communities for Change New York State Assembly Witness New York City Bar Association New York City Department of Correction MuckRock Police accountability Defense attorney dbr:New_York_Civil_Rights_Law_§_50-a
sameAs	50-a 50-a 50-a
Signed	1976 (xsd:integer)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_mdy_dates dbt:Infobox_U.S._State_legislation
full name	dbr:New_York_Civil_Rights_Law_§_50-a
section	50 (xsd:integer)
state	New York (en)
status	Repealed (en)
has abstract	New York Civil Rights Law § 50-a was a section of the New York Civil Rights Law, enacted in 1976, which required the concealment of disciplinary records of police officers, firefighters, and prison officers from the public. Under the former law, any "personnel records” were “confidential and not subject to inspection or review," unless the officer granted permission for their release. The stated rationale for the law was to protect law enforcement officers who served as witnesses for the prosecution in trials. In particular, the law was meant to protect officers from subpoenas seeking misconduct records issued by defense attorneys. Section 50-a was a major source of controversy from its enactment, with civil rights activists blaming it for a lack of police accountability, saying that it served to preserve institutional racism, and calling it one of the strongest police secrecy laws in the country. On June 12, 2020, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed to repeal the law as part of New York State Assembly/Senate Bill A10611/S8496. (en) 50-a es una sección de la Ley de Derechos Civiles de Nueva York, promulgada en 1976, que oculta al público los registros de desempeño de los oficiales de policía, bomberos y funcionarios de prisiones. De acuerdo con la ley, los "registros de personal" son "confidenciales y no están sujetos a inspección o revisión", a menos que el oficial otorgue permiso para su liberación. El fundamento de la ley era proteger a los agentes del orden que actuaron como testigos de la acusación en los juicios. En particular, la ley estuvo significada para proteger agentes de extensos subpoenas para misconduct los registros emitieron por abogados de defensa. 50-a ha provocado críticas desde su promulgación, ya que activistas de derechos civiles señalaron la consiguiente falta de responsabilidad policial y la preservación del racismo institucional. Empezó en 2014 después del asesinato de Eric Garner, el repeal 50-un movimiento momento obtenido cuándo de 19 años undergraduate en Universidad de Nueva York, Bincheng Mao, lanzó un nationwide campaña con Coalición de Costa Del este para Tolerancia y No-Discriminación para defender para imputabilidad de política y el repeal de sección 50-un en Estado de Nueva York. El 12 de junio de 2020, Gobernador Andrew Cuomo firmó a repeal la ley cuando parte de Nueva York Senado Estatal Bill S8496. (es)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:50-a?oldid=1078867942&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	9218 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:50-a
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of police reforms related to the George Floyd protests Consolidated Laws of New York George Floyd protests in New York City New York City Police Department corruption and misconduct Police brutality in the United States
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:50-a

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