Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I have not lived in a city where police were defunded. Where are all these cities where police budgets precipitously dropped?
I do know cops in a lot of cities got butthurt fee-fees though because they read some things on the internet. Things likely stirred up by foreign adversaries.
Take your fee fees and read this:
1. New York City, NY – $1 billion. The City Council approved a budget that reallocated approximately $1 billion from the NYPD to other services, including education and social services. 
2. Los Angeles, CA – $150 million. The Los Angeles City Council voted to cut $150 million from the LAPD budget, reallocating funds to community programs and services. 
3. Austin, TX – $150 million. Austin’s City Council approved a $150 million cut from the police budget, representing about one-third of the department’s total budget.  
4. Seattle, WA – $76 million. Seattle announced a $76 million reduction in the police department’s budget, including transferring some responsibilities to other departments. 
5. Portland, OR – $15 million. Portland reduced its police budget by $15 million, eliminating specific units and investing in alternative community safety programs.
6. Minneapolis, MN – $8 million. The Minneapolis City Council approved a budget cut of over $8 million to the police department, redirecting funds to mental health and violence prevention programs.
7. Philadelphia, PA – $33 million. Philadelphia canceled a planned $19 million increase to the police budget and shifted $14 million to other areas, including affordable housing. 
8. Baltimore, MD – $22.4 million. The Baltimore City Council voted to cut $22.4 million from the police budget, reallocating funds to other city services.
9. San Francisco, CA – $120 million. City officials pledged to divert $120 million from the police budget over two years, investing in health programs and workforce training.
10. Berkeley, CA – $9 million. Berkeley cut over $9 million from its police budget and initiated reforms, including the creation of an unarmed community safety coalition