Establish a Policing Advisory Commission, which enables community members to give recommendations on County policing policies.
6/7
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Voted for
Status:
Passed unanimously December 3, 2019
Amendments supported by JUFJCF
Ensures that young people, one of the most over-policed communities, would have representation on the commission.
Passed
Voted for
Empowers the commission by compelling police to provide data in a timely manner.
Passed
Voted for
Increases transparency in commission appointments.
Passed
Voted for
Ensures over-policed communities — including Black and brown people, people with disabilities, and others — have representatives on the commission.
Passed
Voted for
Amendments opposed by JUFJCF
Reduces transparency in commission appointments.
Passed
Voted against
Adds an unreasonable 37-hour training requirement for all commission members, which is a barrier to participation.
Passed
Voted for
Budget proposal that would have removed half of the funding for police in public schools, making school safer for Black and brown students and students with disabilities.
Mandates police reduce their use of force against those they interact with, who are disproportionately Black and brown people and people with disabilities.
2/4
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Lead Sponsor
Voted for
Status:
Passed unanimously July 29, 2020
Amendments opposed by JUFJCF
Allows police to enter homes unannounced and without knocking, the type of entry that led directly to the death of Breonna Taylor.
Passed
Voted for
Sponsored
Requires more robust data collection by the Montgomery County Police Department to increase transparency and accountability.
3/3
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Lead Sponsor
Voted for
Status:
Passed unanimously November 2, 2021
Amendments supported by JUFJCF
Package of amendments to increase transparency about police activity, including response and outcomes, for interactions with historically overpoliced populations, especially people experiencing mental health crises, homelessness, and substance abuse.
Passed
Voted for
Creates Montgomery County's civilian-based police disciplinary boards for greater accountability and community involvement in police discipline. Mandated by the Maryland Police Accountability Act of 2021.
4/4
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Voted for
Status:
Passed unanimously April 19, 2022
Amendments supported by JUFJCF
Changed membership requirement language to include lived experience and not just professional experience, so the disciplinary boards can reflect the diversity of the community.
Passed
Voted for
Ensured disciplinary boards would have the resources needed to do their work by providing for dedicated full-time staff and outside, independent counsel.
Passed
Voted for
Added compensation for members of the board who were not previously compensated to enable community members of all income levels to serve.
Passed
Voted for
Stabilizes rent to keep people housed and prevent evictions during the COVID-19 emergency.
1/3
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Voted for
Status:
Passed April 23, 2020
Amendments supported by JUFJCF
Would have kept people who were unable to pay rent during the pandemic from incurring unpayable late fees that would lead to their eviction after the pandemic.
Failed
Voted against
Amendments opposed by JUFJCF
Enables landlords to increase rent based on the voluntary rent guidelines set by the County, despite the ongoing health emergency.
Passed
Voted for
"Ban the box" policy for housing that prevents landlords from discriminating against renters because of prior encounters with law enforcement. Because of the systemic racism embedded in our criminal legal system, this primarily affects Black and brown renters.
1/2
actions matched JUFJCF positions
JUFJCF Position
Support
Gabe Albornoz’s Position
Voted for
Status:
Passed unanimously April 20, 2021
Amendments opposed by JUFJCF
Creates a exception for people who are facing criminal charges, which undermines the due process and presumption of innocence that are supposed to be at the heart of our legal system.
Passed
Voted for