Eric Adams’ fight with NYC Council over controversial cop reporting bill gets snippy at back-to-back press conferences

“If people’s names and dates of birth, and creeds and religions, and all of these things are being tracked and taken down, some people are going to be less likely to want to speak to police,” Jillian Snider, a former NYPD officer and adjunct lecturer at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, told The Post on Tuesday.

She also agreed that it would likely slow down their response and take longer for cops to go from job to job.

“Officers are expected to go from job to job to job, and complete all the necessary paperwork while still on scene,” she said. “You are not allowed to pick up another job until you’ve completed all associated paperwork on your current job.”

“So if you average 15 radio runs in your eight hours and 35 minutes, I think you’re probably going to only be able to go to maybe 11 or 12 jobs,” she added.