It's going to take some time to go through.
That's the word from Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams after formally receiving the long-awaited reports at 9 o'clock this morning from each of the four task forces he created over a year ago to suggest improvements to the way the Sheriff's Office operates.
"I haven't seen it," Williams added after Jacksonville University President Tim Cost handed him the copies. "So we're going to take some weeks to digest it [and] look at each recommendation."
Those recommendations from the Training, Transparency, Community Engagement and Resources task forces were given to the Sheriff at Friendship Fountain on the Southbank.
Among the recommendations was that a pilot program is established for body cameras. Williams said that's still on track to begin next spring.
Keep checking back for updates to this story as the day moves along.
UPDATE: Full report from @jsosheriff task forces now online. Click here (https://t.co/eYkMGuy1aL) or here (https://t.co/9AF0Xl8DFl). pic.twitter.com/EmcMvbVn1m
— Robert Alonso (@RAlonsoWOKV) November 21, 2016
.@jsosheriff: Full report will be online in a few hours. @JSOPIO pilot program for body cameras still on track to begin next spring. pic.twitter.com/RcOnQBXuyr
— Robert Alonso (@RAlonsoWOKV) November 21, 2016
.@jsosheriff: Still needs to review task force reports. Plans to check back with recommendations sometime next February or March @WOKVNews pic.twitter.com/RDOEy1rD6N
— Robert Alonso (@RAlonsoWOKV) November 21, 2016
.@Tim_Cost presents recommendations to @jsosheriff. Among recommendations: body cameras and a constant presence in communities. @WOKVNews pic.twitter.com/b9PuKbcLmD
— Robert Alonso (@RAlonsoWOKV) November 21, 2016
.@Tim_Cost: Bottom line is those of us on task force have huge respect for @JSOPIO. pic.twitter.com/R47WqJRAqW
— Robert Alonso (@RAlonsoWOKV) November 21, 2016