The only thing related to this in Louisville I can find was a Group Violence Intervention program involving police, along with people like ministers or community leaders, the articles are kind of vague, being in regular contact with gang members convicted of crimes and on parole to try to encourage them to reform and reinforce the threat of further jail/prison. Put in in response to the rising violence we've seen, not anything to do with "defunding police." It's a program that dates back to the 90s in other cities that had been successful (but from what I'm reading was halfassedly implemented in Louisville and may or may not have had any impact).
"No chase" policies you can agree or disagree with but again have nothing to do with defunding the police. They're put in because of the risk to the public from car chases, not from any liberal protesting of policing. Louisville has a no chase policy for misdemeanors. If it's not working, it should be reevaluated - weigh the risk/reward of chasing vs not chasing.
You're an ideologue who sees everything through the filter of your ideology. You're the proverbial person with nothing but a hammer who sees everything as a nail.
Ah from a strawman to an ad hominem. I'm the furthest thing from an ideologue. I am a practical fact based person. Put criminals in jail and it lowers crime. It's that easy. It's proven time and again. The only people who debate that fact are actual ideologues because their heart and emotions fly in the face of every practical or factual notion.