Robert Garrova

The supervisors’ vote comes on the same day the National Lawyers Guild of Los Angeles released a new report detailing claims of “aggressive and continuous” harassment by deputies of two families.

The bulk of the money — about $53 million — would go towards training, after three separate reports on the department’s handling of last summer’s demonstrations stressed that as a deficiency.

Body cam video of the March 31 incident in which a deputy shot and wounded Isaias Cervantes only shows part of what happened. The family’s lawyer and disability rights advocates say the footage proves deputies needlessly escalated the situation.

Some $10 million would go towards alternative mental health crisis response programs, which have yet to be finalized.

Sheriff Alex Villanueva says he will release the video once he's given Isaias Cervantes' family a chance to view it.

Training — from command staff operations to use of less lethal weapons — is a throughline in three reports commissioned in response to last year's unrest.

The number of Mental Evaluation Unit teams has gone down over the last five years, from 17 to just 12.

The family of Isaias Cervantes says he was unarmed and its lawyer says Cervantes was 'completely compliant' when a deputy allegedly shot him in the back. The Sheriff's Department says Cervantes was assaulting a deputy and trying to take his gun when he was shot.

The proposal calls for diverting 4,500 people with mental health issues out of jail and greatly expanding mental health and substance use treatment.

The funds will allow nearly twice as many people found incompetent to stand trial to participate in community-based restoration instead of languishing in county jail.

The money will mean 200 additional beds for a county program that diverts people facing felony charges out of jail and into 'community based settings.'

The lawyer for the family of David Ordaz, Jr. says instead of getting help from deputies during a mental health crisis, he was "executued."