Posted: Posted June 27, 2021 / 10:40 am CDT / Has been updated: June 27, 2021 / 10:40 am CDT

ST. Paul, Minnesota (AP) —Top Democratic and Republican Minnesota lawmakers said a public security bill, including police accountability, the day after former Minnesota police officer Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison. An agreement has been reached on the highlights. George Floyd’s death.

Some details have not yet been finalized, but leaders of both parties said the compromise reached late Saturday would resolve key issues after months of negotiations. This has been the most controversial of budget negotiations among parliaments split in time for Wednesday’s deadline to avoid government closures.

The Democratic-controlled State Capitol hopes to build on a package approved by Congress last summer after Floyd’s death under Chauvin’s lap, and the overall public security budget bill for this session. Included some police clauses in.

The draft bill on page 223 includes provisions to regulate the use of knock ban warrants, an illegal police database to create an early warning system to keep villains off the street, and the affairs of missing and murdered indigenous relatives. Includes the creation of a place. A task force for the missing and murder of black women.

“This does not include some of the important police reforms and accountability measures promoted by the House of Representatives, but despite the division of the government, true public security and justice for all Minnesotas. Is a step in providing, “said Melissa Hortman, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Democratic Party.

Democrats have advocated restrictions on traffic suspension as an excuse for police to pull drivers for minor violations such as expired tabs or something hanging from the rear-view mirror. The push intensified after police on the outskirts of Brooklyn Center shot and killed Dauntelite for driving on an expired tab. The proposal is not part of the agreement.

Republicans who rule the Senate resisted many of the Democratic proposals and called them “anti-police.” Republican negotiations sometimes focused on violent protests after Floyd’s murder with those calling for the abolition of police. The agreement includes a Republican-backed clause of $ 2 million for a violent crime enforcement team.

“We are confident that we will complete the bill and keep the Minnesotans safe,” said Paul Gazelka, the leader of the Senate Republican Party.