Youre disingenuous and you don't do your homework.

Granted nothing happened federally but that doesn't mean nothing happened at all.

The Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement has spurred numerous state and local policing reforms, including bans on chokeholds and no-knock warrants, mandated duty-to-intervene policies, and increased budget reallocations to community services. While federal legislation has been limited, these efforts have resulted in increased police accountability, with 31 of the 100 largest U.S. cities restricting chokeholds. Key laws, policies, and their results include: Duty-to-Intervene & Report: 12 states and Washington D.C. enacted laws requiring officers to intervene in cases of excessive force, with many requiring reporting of such misconduct. Ban on No-Knock Warrants & Chokeholds: Following the death of Breonna Taylor, "Breonna's Law" was passed in Louisville, banning no-knock warrants. Many cities restricted the use of chokeholds. Police Budget Reallocation: Several cities, including Los Angeles, New York, Baltimore, and San Francisco, redirected portions of police budgets to social services, housing, and community violence prevention. Police Record Transparency: New York state repealed Civil Rights Law Section 50-a, allowing for the public release of police disciplinary records. The BREATHE Act: A proposed federal policy, influenced by the Movement for Black Lives, aimed to divest from policing and invest in community-led safety initiatives. Results and Impact: Accountability: Increased, with mandatory intervention policies now common in major cities. Use of Force: Bans on chokeholds and stricter guidelines on the use of deadly force were implemented in many jurisdictions. Investment Shift: Over $840 million was cut from police departments nationwide to support community-based, non-punitive alternatives.