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Heather Jeanne Fong (Chinese: 方宇文; pinyin: Fāng Yǔwén, [1] born 1956) is an American security official and the former chief of police for San Francisco, California, United States from 2004 to 2009.
Heather Fong: July 31, 2023 — — Chief Medical Officer of Homeland Security Pritesh Gandhi: January 20, 2021 [18] January 2023 [19] — Officer for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia: April 2023 [20] — Katherine Culliton-González: January 20, 2021 [21] September 2022 [22]
The suit claims appointments by Chief Heather Fong illegally bypassed officers on a waiting list for assistant inspector, the entry-level detective position, after passing an exam that had been revised in response to the suit, said Officers for Justice, the group that sued the department in 1973. December 20, 2008: Chief Heather Fong retires.
Lau served six years as chief from 1996–2002. Among Lau's successes as chief have been mentioned the implementation of domestic violence and hate-crimes units, [20] as well as a crackdown on extortion in Chinatown. [21] He appointed fellow Gang Task Force member (and future SFPD chief) Heather Fong to be captain of SFPD Central Station. [22]
English: Portrait of Heather Fong, Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security for State and Local Law Enforcement under President Obama. Date: 21 November 2014, 09:09:03:
The top two vote-getters, regardless of party, will advance to the Nov. 5 general election. A special primary election for this seat will happen on March 19.
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Newsom began his first term by appointing San Francisco's first female police chief, Heather Fong, and fire chief, Joanne Hayes-White. He later vetoed legislation mandating a police foot-patrol policy in favor of police discretion that was overturned by the Board of Supervisors. [4]