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La'Ron Singletary

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American law enforcement official
La'Ron Singletary
Singletary in 2019
Chief of theRochester Police Department
In office
July 1, 2019 – September 8, 2020
Preceded byMark Simmons (Acting)
Succeeded byCynthia Herriott-Sullivan (Acting)
Personal details
Born1979 or 1980 (age 45–46)
PartyRepublican (2021–present)
Other political
affiliations
Democratic (before 2021)
EducationMonroe Community College
Keuka College (BA)
State University of New York, Brockport (MPA)

La'Ron Singletary (born 1979/1980)[1] is an American law enforcement official who was active in theRochester Police Department, serving as the chief of the department from July 2019 to September 2020. He resigned after disputes with thenRochesterMayorLovely Warren in the aftermath of thekilling of Daniel Prude. Formerly a Democrat, he ran for congress to representNew York's 25th congressional district in2022 as aRepublican, losing to Democratic incumbentJoseph Morelle.

Early life and education

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Singletary grew up in the 19th Ward neighborhood ofRochester, and wanted to become a police officer from a young age. He became aPolice Explorer at 14 and graduated from John Marshall High School. He then went on to attendMonroe Community College, graduated fromKeuka College, and then received aMaster of Public Administration fromSUNY Brockport.[2]

Rochester Police Department

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Singletary joined the Rochester police force in 2000, and was sworn in byRobert Duffy. He became deputy chief of the department in January 2018, and became chief in July 2019.[2]

While Singletary was police chief,Daniel Prude was killed in police custody in 2020. Prude was under the influence ofAngel Dust and was walking the city streets naked before being physically restrained by the police. The incident gained nationwide attention, and after public pressure and a city council investigation that determined that MayorLovely Warren and Singletary concealed critical details about Prude's death from the public and lied about their knowledge of the case,[3] Singletary and all other members of the Rochester Police Department command staff resigned.[4] Later, a jury would not indict any of the officers involved.[5]

In December 2020, Singletary accused Rochester mayor Lovely Warren of pressuring him to lie about the series of events following the death of Daniel Prude and firing him after he refused. Warren subsequently argued that Singletary downplayed the circumstances surrounding Prude's death.[6] He later filed a successful lawsuit against the city asking for medical benefits promised to employees who work in the department for more than 20 years.[5]

Political career

[edit]

Formerly aDemocrat, Singletary joined theRepublican Party in 2021.[7]

In November 2021, Singletary announced that he was running for theU.S. House to representNew York's 25th district in2022. He was encouraged to run by formerstate SenatorJoseph Robach.[7]

Personal life

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Singletary lives inHenrietta, New York.[8]

References

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  1. ^Cleveland, Will (August 31, 2020)."Rochester Police Chief La'Ron Singletary's File Showed Drive for Advancement".Democrat and Chronicle. RetrievedMay 26, 2022.
  2. ^abFreile, Brian Sharp and Victoria E."La'Ron Singletary, Rochester's next police chief, has 'a good heart'".Democrat and Chronicle. Retrieved2022-05-21.
  3. ^"Probe faults mayor, officials for keeping Prude death secret". March 12, 2021.
  4. ^Chappell, Bill; Treisman, Rachel (2020-09-08)."Rochester, N.Y., Police Chief La'Ron Singletary Resigns".NPR. Retrieved2022-05-21.
  5. ^abCraig, Gary."'This was not a win for anybody.' Singletary opens up about lawsuit settlement".Democrat and Chronicle. Retrieved2022-07-01.
  6. ^"Former police chief says Rochester mayor pressured him to lie about his response to Daniel Prude's death".www.cbsnews.com. 17 December 2020. Retrieved2022-05-21.
  7. ^abWHAM (2021-11-03)."Former RPD Chief La'Ron Singletary makes official his bid for Congress".WHAM. Retrieved2022-05-21.
  8. ^"Meet La'Ron | La'Ron Singletary for Congress".www.singletary4congress.com. Retrieved2022-05-21.
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