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Seattle interim Police Chief Adrian Diaz provided insight on Thursday into how new state policing bills will likely affect the city long-term.

This comes while law enforcement agencies around Washington state have said they’re working to interpret the impact of two new bills the Legislature passed during the last session.

and , which take effect on Sunday, relate to police tactics and use of force.

Interim Seattle Police Chief Adrian Diaz released a statement on Thursday saying that, in many cases, the new laws mirror what the Seattle Police Department has already put into practice.

Diaz starts off with:

“In short, these bills create a civil standard that limits the circumstances in which any physical force may be used, impose new restrictions on certain police tactics (including pursuits, no-knock warrants, and neck restraints), impose reporting requirements of officers who witness out-of-policy force, and prohibit the procurement or use of certain ‘military equipment.'”

Adam Fortney said his department is also trying to sort through the new legislation. He told KTTH’s Jason Rantz Show that law enforcement representatives spent a lot of time lobbying the session in Olympia.

鈥淭hese legislators knew what they were getting into when they passed this stuff,鈥� he said. 鈥淲e told them what was going to happen. They said, 鈥榳e hear you, we understand, and we鈥檙e passing this stuff anyway,鈥� so they knew what they were getting into.鈥�

Listen to what Lake Forest Park Police Chief Mike Harden told 成人X站 Radio’s Dori Monson about the new legislation: