The San Francisco Police Commission held a regular meeting on June 17, 2026, to discuss crime trends, departmental audits, officer-involved shooting reviews, disciplinary findings, and proposed policy updates. The meeting included public comment, reports from the Chief of Police, the Department of Police Accountability (DPA), and commissioners, followed by votes on revised general orders and a closed session.
That is the end of public comment. Line item two, general public comment. The public is now welcome to address the commission regarding items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. Speakers shall address their remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department or DPA personnel. Under police commission rules of order, during the public comment, neither police or DPA personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to questions presented to the public, sorry, presented by the public, but may provide a brief response. Individual commissioners and police and DPA personnel should refrain, however, from entering into any debates or discussion with speakers doing public comment. If you would like to make public comment, please approach the podium. Good evening again. Um I'm coming here about my son Arbor Casa. I'd like to use the overhead who was murdered August 14, 2006. That's not him. That's something else. Start my time over. But uh yeah, August 14, 2006, shot with a semi-automatic gun for saving someone else's life. He was only 17, just turned 17 years old. Uh August 14th is coming up. This is June, July, August. And I'm feeling some type of way, y'all. This happens to most mothers. I know I'm a strong person. I've been dealing with this for 20 years. I believe it'll be 20 years. I've stopped counting. But uh I'm still seeking justice for my son. Um, I bring these names of all the perpetrators that were there who murdered my child. One of them pulled that trigger on my son. And the two main ones are Paris Moffat and Hannibal Thomas. They are the main people. I don't know those other guys, but I hear a lot about them. Here's all the unsolved homicides that are not solved today, including my son, unsolved homicides, unsolved homicides. And you don't want your mother standing over here over you, white, black, purple. It doesn't matter what color you are. You're gonna go through these stages of changes. This is what the perpetrators left me, a lifeless body. And if I have to do this for the rest of my life, y'all, I will. That was my son, and I loved him dearly, and I still do. My only child, my only son, not only child, but only son left with two three sisters without a brother, nephews, as well, seeking justice for my child. I'm praying that while I'm alive, his case will get solved. I want my day in court. There is no other public comment, line item three, chief's report, discussion. Weekly crime trends and public safety concerns. Provide an overview of offenses, incidents, or events occurring in San Francisco, having an impact on public safety. Commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for a future meeting. Automated license plate reader update. Good evening, President Clay, Commissioners, Director Henderson, and members of the public. Um, before I get into crime trends, I'd just like to note that this past Monday, we swore in the 288th recruit class. We had 17 recruits, and just a few highlights. Seven of the graduates are bilingual and fluent in languages such as Spanish, Cantonese, Vietnamese, and Hebrew. Members of the class have previously been employed in professions such as police service aides, 91-1 dispatchers, EMTs, and banking, to name a few. Two of the officers served in the U.S.