The Minneapolis City Council is expected to decide Monday whether to approve an agreement with the federal government in response to the murder of George Floyd that would require major reforms within the city’s police department under long-term court supervision.

Minneapolis and the Justice Department are expected to announce a consent decree mandating extensive police reforms tied to longterm racial discrimination.

City Council members are reviewing the 170-page document during a closed session with attorneys Monday morning, before voting on whether to approve it.

A new federal reform plan for the Minneapolis Police Department could be announced as soon as Monday, according to reports from multiple news outlets. Why it matters: A deal on a consent decree this week could leave just enough time to lock in federal court oversight of MPD before President-elect Trump takes office Jan.

The federal consent decree puts numerous policies in place to dictate how Minneapolis police officers must act during investigations and arrests, and how they must intervene to prevent police wrongdoings.

The Minneapolis City Council will meet Monday to discuss and vote on a tentative consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice to reform Minneapolis police. Minneapolis already had a state consent decree.