Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski) profile picture

Working for safe & strong communities. Solve more crimes faster. | now: Vice President of Criminal Justice @Arnold_Ventures | before: a bunch of stuff

United States
Joined June 2013
Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)Photo by Marc Krupanski (@mkrupanski)
E.O. #5 is solid and all governors should do this. Solve more crimes!
Here’s my list of Day 1 Executive Orders. They’ll be signed before midnight on January 11. Buckle up. E.O. #1: Investigate local property tax spikes. This executive order will direct the Department of Taxation, in consultation with the Auditor of State, to review changes in property taxes in every county, township, municipality, school district, and special district in Ohio, and surface how increased property taxes have been spent. Every jurisdiction that has seen an increase of over 100% in property taxes since 2020 will be subject to a full investigation into spending realities and needs. E.O. #2: End sanctuary cities across Ohio. This executive order will prohibit Ohio cities, townships, counties, or other local jurisdictions from adopting policies that would prevent or impede their law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. Specifically, if a political subdivision does not honor detainer requests or share information as federal law allows, the local government will lose eligibility for state grants run by executive agencies, including public-safety and homeland-security grants, until it complies. The sanctuary city policy would also be referred for possible legal action. E.O. #3: Stop new data center projects until comprehensive legislation is signed. This executive order directs every state agency, board, and commission to pause action on any application, permit, incentive or approval for a new data center to give the General Assembly time to pass comprehensive data center legislation that includes my non-negotiable principles. E.O. #4: Direct the Department of Medicaid to investigate waste, fraud, and abuse. This order will direct the Department of Medicaid to apply for a Section 1115 waiver that caps Ohio's Medicaid spending, in line with Tennessee's original TennCare III waiver, which let the state keep up to 55 percent of federal savings when it spent below the cap. Under similar terms more of every dollar of fraud that Ohio stops would return to Ohio. E.O. #5: Prioritize solving violent crimes to rapidly get criminals off our streets. This executive order will direct the Departments of Public Safety and of Rehabilitation and Corrections to prioritize violent crime clearance rates in discretionary funding available to support local law enforcement. Tools including advanced forensic science will enable local law enforcement to increase the number of violent crimes solved from the current 34% level to aggressively eliminate violent criminality in Ohio cities. E.O. #6: Comprehensively review all existing state contracts to root out wasteful spending. This executive order will order a review of every executive-branch contract paid in-part or in-full from the General Revenue Fund. The Department of Administrative Services, working with the Office of Budget and Management, will review each contract's legal basis, necessity, performance, alternatives, and the cost of ending it versus continuing it, then recommend continuation or termination. E.O. #7: Establish an inter-agency anti-fraud task force, with direct accountability to the Governor. This executive order will establish an inter-agency task force, reporting directly to the Governor, focused on combating various forms of fraud including, but not limited to: Medicaid fraud, benefits fraud, and child care fraud; visa fraud; voter registration fraud; trucking fraud; foreign CDL licensure; and abuse of foreign hiring by public entities. The anti-fraud task force will consist of experts from across state government and the private sector and may include representatives from the Auditor of State, Secretary of State, and Attorney General.
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Am I the only person who has absolutely zero interest in seeing “You Can See Everything”?
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It's not simply inflation. Fascinating NYT piece that shows various things - houses, college, child care, entertainment - after adjusting for inflation are still much more expensive now - sometimes even 6x as much - than they were 40 years ago. nytimes.com/interactive/2026…
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ICYMI: @AaronChalfin, Kapustin, et al eval found that Baltimore's policing strategy was a driver of their historic decline in violent crime. Homicides in Baltimore fell roughly 25% more than in comparable large U.S. cities. crimejusticelab.org/wp-conte…
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Back in Trenton today to testify on the Assembly version of this bill, A4202. Happy to say the bill passed out of both committees unanimously. Great to see shared action to make New Jersey safer and more just.
I was in Trenton, NJ this morning to testify in support of S4312, which expands collection of DNA for human trafficking, car jacking, arson, & burglary arrests. DNA helps solve more crimes & protects the innocent. It will make NJ safer & more just.
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Marc Krupanski retweeted
Need someone good for this.
Come work with me! My team at Anthropic is hiring someone to help develop our public policy positions on frontier AI safety: topics like loss-of-control, automation of AI R&D, monitorability, and independent evaluation. We’re looking for someone with deep expertise in some of these areas and familiarity with the technical AI safety/governance landscape. You’d develop new policy positions, participate in cross-company fora, give feedback on AI safety legislation, and work closely with our technical teams. It’ll be a blast. job-boards.greenhouse.io/ant…
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Marc Krupanski retweeted
First bill I ever filed as a legislator was for felony arrestee DNA. KY has yet to adopt it, but a number of other states have. No telling how many cold cases remain cold, and violent offenders behind them remain free, because this isn't widely used as an investigative lead.
I was in Trenton, NJ this morning to testify in support of S4312, which expands collection of DNA for human trafficking, car jacking, arson, & burglary arrests. DNA helps solve more crimes & protects the innocent. It will make NJ safer & more just.
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I was in Trenton, NJ this morning to testify in support of S4312, which expands collection of DNA for human trafficking, car jacking, arson, & burglary arrests. DNA helps solve more crimes & protects the innocent. It will make NJ safer & more just.
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The Anthropic editorial team is hiring! Come work with me. job-boards.greenhouse.io/ant…
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Preliminary evidence suggests GLP-1 drugs may reduce cravings for addictive substances, but stronger evidence is needed to support broader access. We @Arnold_Ventures are proud to fund the most rigorous study ever of effect of GLP-1s on alcohol/opioid use and downstream impacts.
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"Boosting public safety starts with fully funding federal prisons. Understaffing makes work dangerous for those who are on duty, and it worsens conditions for those who live in prison." - from @ScottEPeyton1 washingtonpost.com/ripple/20…
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Marc Krupanski retweeted
You might have noticed that campus sexual assault is in the news! (Again. Sigh.) This form of violent crime is a pervasive but solvable problem. I wrote a piece for @VitalCityNYC about how technology offers new, promising solutions — from Callisto and DNA databases to match cases from the same perpetrator, to The Fund to Prevent Sexual Assault's first cohort of scalable interventions to help young men form healthier romantic relationships. We have a lot of work to do, but I am optimistic that progress is possible. This is the type of problem I'm excited to help solve with the public safety R&D engine I'm building at @RenPhilanthropy.
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Two Weeks Left to Apply: Shapiro-Davis Administration Investing $3.5 Million to Help Police Departments Solve More Crimes and Improve Crime Reporting pa.gov/agencies/pccd/newsroo…
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Marc Krupanski retweeted
Hey! I wrote a peer-reviewed white paper on why ALPRs offer important public safety benefits; why poor regulation and misuse are threats to liberty; how law, policy, and design can address this. Note: my work was funded by @flocksafety. They had no input. brandondelpozo.com/alprs
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