Requires the division of criminal justice services to report to the federal bureau of investigation's national use-of-force data collection program.

The bill requires New York's division of criminal justice services to provide data to the FBI's national program that tracks use-of-force incidents by law enforcement. This means that information about when and how police use force will be collected and reported to a national database. The goal is to improve transparency and accountability in policing.

Supporters of the bill would highlight its importance for enhancing accountability in law enforcement. By reporting use-of-force data to the FBI, the bill aims to create a clearer picture of police practices, which can lead to better training and policies to protect communities. Advocates believe this is a crucial step toward building trust between law enforcement and the public.

Critics of the bill might argue that it places unnecessary burdens on local law enforcement agencies. They could express concerns that the data collection could be misused or misinterpreted, potentially leading to unfair scrutiny of police officers. Additionally, some may worry that the focus on use-of-force incidents could overshadow other important aspects of policing.