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Layoffs in Hollister’s police department, part of the city’s fiscal emergency, are impacting operations and legal proceedings, prompting the police union to call for limits on the city manager’s authority over spending and layoffs. The San Benito County District Attorney’s Office confirmed that the layoffs have already affected legal cases, with at least one person released from custody after police reports failed to reach the DA’s office.
Layoffs in Hollister’s police department, part of the city’s fiscal emergency, are impacting operations and legal proceedings, prompting the police union to call for limits on the city manager’s authority over spending and layoffs. The San Benito County District Attorney’s Office confirmed that the layoffs have already affected legal cases, with at least one person released from custody after police reports failed to reach the DA’s office. "We publicly stated that it would be impossible to get reports over to the district attorney's office, that evidence would be affected. And that's exactly what happened," said Bo Leland, President of the Hollister Police Association. After civilian employees were laid off at the Hollister Police Department, the lobby reopened Thursday morning with one officer at the front desk, who is now handling some of the clerical work previously done by civilian staff. "The job has to be done, and it has to be now, be done by somebody that's making a public safety salary with a public safety pension, public safety, workman's comp, all those costs are much higher. And you're having [to pull] them from the duties of protecting the public to go in and do clerical office work," said Eric Taylor, the San Benito County Sherriff. Former Hollister Police Chief David Westrick, who hired many of the laid-off civilian employees, described them as the "lifeblood of the department" and emphasized their importance in keeping operations running smoothly. The police union noted that the officer currently stationed at the front desk can take police reports but lacks the training to handle other records. The city manager attributed Hollister’s financial struggles to issues dating back about a decade, during Westrick’s tenure as police chief. However, Westrick disputed this claim. "The last time I was actually at a city council meeting as the chief of police, we actually added one or two positions," Westrick said. The city manager did not respond to requests for comment.

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