CPR Announces Search For New Executive Director

After almost a decade as Communities United for Police Reform’s (CPR) director, Joo-Hyun Kang will be leaving her staff role later this year. CPR is excited to announce its search for a new Executive Director. Joo-Hyun will continue to serve in her role as director until Fall 2021. If you’re interested in applying or would like to nominate potential candidates for CPR’s new Executive Director position, please see the job posting for more information.

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Know Your Rights!

The first step in protecting your rights is knowing them! CPR has developed a brief booklet to help New Yorkers of all backgrounds understand their rights when interacting with the police.  Print copies are available through CPR member groups, or you can download it here.

CPR on Twitter

RT : “They don’t want us there filing complaints about their officers, is that going to be handled by a greeter," said… https://t.co/fWOoqhcDC1
October 18, 2021 - 2:33pm
RT : : Last week, falsely accused our client of a crime to peddle more fearmongering lies about bail ref… https://t.co/8tXSsoFgFT
October 18, 2021 - 12:42pm
RT : “There’s an assumption that being anti-punishment means that you’re not pro-accountability; that couldn’t be furthe… https://t.co/NZUUQJ6lnb
October 18, 2021 - 9:17am
RT : Police lie so often in court, there's a word for it: "Testilying." Commissioner Shea was caught in a testily as h… https://t.co/ezkdTw67h3
October 15, 2021 - 5:22pm