The Chicago Police Department has released a long-awaited workforce allocation study report. Nearly 10 percent of the report is redacted.

The Chicago Police Department has released an executive summary of a forthcoming final report on its long-awaited Workforce Allocation Study.

The Chicago Police Department this week released two key documents related to its yearlong Workforce Allocation Study, including a report with precise numbers of staff working in every facet of the department—though questions remain about the accuracy of those numbers.

In an on-line presentation, the Chicago Police Dept. gave status of its yearlong Workforce Allocation Study—which, while short on details, raised questions about the study's reliability.

The Chicago Police Dept. (CPD) will reveal parts of its plan to rework the deployment of police personnel citywide. But the revelation comes late—and critics deride CPD's lack of transparency.

At an April 8 court hearing, police reform advocates derided a strategic plan proposed by the Chicago Police Department.

In a discussion by journalists Dave Glowacz and Ben Joravsky, Dave and Ben probed an ongoing investigation into police workforce allocation.

The city of Chicago has signed a contract for a study that aims to conclusively determine where, when, and how to deploy all employees of the Chicago Police Department.

The city of Chicago announced last week that it's about to launch a thorough study of police staffing, resulting in department-wide recommendations to be shared publicly. Aldermen and the public have been kept mostly in the dark.

Audio from a public meeting of the Chicago Police Board on Feb. 22 2024, which featured a clash between the heads of the Chicago Police Dept. and the Civilian Office of Police Accountability.

At a January meeting of the Community Commission on Public Safety and Accountability, Chicago police Superintendent Larry Snelling defended the controversial Shotspotter gunfire detection system.

At a November public meeting, a Chicago Police Dept. sergeant revealed unsafe and unhealthy conditions at the 11th District police station on the West Side.

At a public meeting, prospective Chicago police superintendent Larry Snelling hinted at where and how he'd allocate and deploy cops.

In an audio piece, a Community Commission on Public Safety and Accountability member questioned police workforce allocation—a matter also highlighted in a report by Mayor Brandon Johnson's transition team.