HeyJaredJillian Snider
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
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- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
The Juvenile Offender in the Headlines Is Not the One in the Data - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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The news this summer painted a picture of America in the grip of a youth crime wave defined by teen “takeovers,” carjackings, and gunfire. Law enforcement responses have included emergency curfew zones in Washington, D.C., mass arrests in Tampa and Charlotte, the deployment of roughly 700 police officers to a single New York City neighborhood, and racketeering charges—typically reserved for organized crime—being floated in Florida. But policymakers should look at the actual data on juvenile offe
I was a cop. We know how to stop officer-involved abuse. Will we? - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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On Aug. 10, a Florida mother of two and her young daughters came home from the beach to find her ex-boyfriend waiting. When she tried to call 911, he took her phone. She told her girls to go inside and call for help before he forced her into a car, drove away and fatally shot her then himself. He was a Pinellas County sheriff’s deputy with 14 years on the job. He’s one of many who has carried out such a crime. Officer-involved domestic violence keeps happening, even though the tools to reduce it
ICE wants to use electrical impulse gloves - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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The R Street Institute’s Jillian Snider, Resident Senior Fellow, Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties, provides her insight into the use of electric gloves by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Ms. Snider questions their place in the range of non-lethal means, which are generally used according to a gradation. “I understand, in theory, why they are considering using these gloves to obtain the cooperation of reluctant people, because it is an option for the use of non-lethal force[
Why Massachusetts Is Rethinking Police Training - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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Police academies of the 1960s emphasized military drills and demanded strict compliance with orders, per IACP. Punitive physical training remained common in later decades, too, but has been changing “dramatically” in the last few years, says Jillian Snider, a former New York City police officer who now teaches at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She was at the NYC academy 20 years ago. If a trainee got in trouble on a 100-degree, humid summer day, they’d be told to put on their winter j
The 'Blue Wall' won’t protect NYPD officer on trial for chokehold, prosecutor says - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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“It was drilled into your head: Chokeholds are not allowed. They’re prohibited. They’re strictly prohibited. We can’t use them,” former NYPD Officer Jillian Snider said in an interview. Snider, now an adjunct lecturer at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, said using a chokehold is the “biggest no-no” officers learn at the training academy, other than shooting at a moving vehicle. In her approximately 15 years at the department, she said, she never saw a fellow officer use that form of restrai
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