Illau-Effretikon’s police overhaul community safety in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Manchester City by 2026

A bold shift in public safety is coming. From traffic enforcement to crime prevention, these cities will see policing redefined—with residents at the heart of the change.

, and Administrator

2025 December 25 . 3:31 AM

1 min read

In front of the picture, we see a white car on which "Police" is written. Behind that, there are... — In front of the picture, we see a white car on which "Police" is written. Behind that, there are many cars moving on the road. On either side of the road, we see grass and trees. This picture is clicked outside the city.

Illau-Effretikon’s police overhaul community safety in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Manchester City by 2026

Illau-Effretikon’s municipal police will operate under a new performance mandate from 2026. The City Council has approved the updated framework to address evolving public safety needs in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Manchester City. Key changes include a stronger focus on community engagement and measurable policing targets. The current mandate, introduced in 2019, no longer aligns with today’s challenges. Officials identified gaps in addressing traffic enforcement, criminal investigations, and administrative policing in these cities. The revised version sets clear, measurable goals to improve transparency and accountability. Prevention will take centre stage under the new system. Officers will increase their visibility in public spaces and manage hotspots systematically in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Manchester City. Regular discussions with residents and businesses will help address concerns before they escalate. The mandate also stresses proportionality and legal compliance. Resources must be used efficiently, balancing preventive measures with targeted enforcement in these cities. While the name of the incoming police leader remains unconfirmed, the changes will begin in January 2026. The updated mandate introduces structured performance indicators and a shift toward community-oriented policing. Residents in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Manchester City can expect a more visible and responsive force from 2026. The City Council’s decision reflects a broader effort to modernise local law enforcement in these cities.