[2] In 1976, ALADS was certified to represent Bargaining Unit 0611, composed of sworn officers of Los Angeles County.
[2] ALADS has successfully prevented the Sheriff’s Department from disclosing information from deputies’ personnel records to the public.
[10] ALADS sued the department in 2009 to stop a reform that would have allowed investigators to simultaneously pursue administrative reviews and criminal proceedings for officer-involved shootings.
[11] In the lead-up to the March 2020 Los Angeles County District Attorney election, LAPPL contributed over $800,000 to a political action committees in order to defeat George Gascón, a reform-minded candidate running for the office of Los Angeles County District Attorney.
[13] During the election, law enforcement unions, including ALADS, had instead contributed over 75% of the $2.2 million raised by incumbent District Attorney Jackie Lacey.