Database of people killed during interactions with police, searchable by name, location, and date.
A searchable ProPublica database of civilian complaints against New York City police officers, drawn from closed cases provided by the civilian board that investigates such complaints. Records span September 1985 to January 2020 and can be searched by officer name or badge number, or browsed by precinct or nature of allegations. The database was last updated in July 2020 and is no longer being updated.
A Flourish data visualisation table of city police budgets by Tim Webber, created on 14 July 2020. The page displays the visualisation alongside Flourish template credits and standard platform links.
A Datawrapper table containing records from an Inquirer analysis of 170 arbitration outcomes of alleged Philadelphia police misconduct, showing that the Fraternal Order of Police reversed or reduced department-imposed discipline more than two-thirds of the time. Records date back to 2011 and were obtained through a Right-to-Know request. Users can search for individuals and click a name for case records.
A searchable table showing the number of untested rape kits by the year the evidence was collected, based on Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension data. Agencies with the most untested kits appear at the top, and a search box allows users to find a city or county.
The Henry A. Wallace Police Crime Database provides summary information on criminal arrest cases involving nonfederal sworn law enforcement officers. Its records cover 20,711 arrest cases from 2005 to 2021 involving 16,758 officers employed by 5,466 agencies in 1,987 counties and independent cities across all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
A searchable database from The Globe of Boston Police Department internal affairs records covering January 2010 to August 2020. It includes an internal investigations log, discipline, awards, case summaries, arbitration and civil service decisions, and payroll, covering more than 3,100 cases, about 7,700 allegations, and over 1,400 officers. The records contain gaps, and pending cases do not include officers' names.
Community notes
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to reviewKeep exploring
A searchable ProPublica database of civilian complaints against New York City police officers, drawn from closed cases provided by the civilian board that investigates such complaints. Records span September 1985 to January 2020 and can be searched by officer name or badge number, or browsed by precinct or nature of allegations. The database was last updated in July 2020 and is no longer being updated.
A Flourish data visualisation table of city police budgets by Tim Webber, created on 14 July 2020. The page displays the visualisation alongside Flourish template credits and standard platform links.
A Datawrapper table containing records from an Inquirer analysis of 170 arbitration outcomes of alleged Philadelphia police misconduct, showing that the Fraternal Order of Police reversed or reduced department-imposed discipline more than two-thirds of the time. Records date back to 2011 and were obtained through a Right-to-Know request. Users can search for individuals and click a name for case records.
A searchable table showing the number of untested rape kits by the year the evidence was collected, based on Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension data. Agencies with the most untested kits appear at the top, and a search box allows users to find a city or county.
The Henry A. Wallace Police Crime Database provides summary information on criminal arrest cases involving nonfederal sworn law enforcement officers. Its records cover 20,711 arrest cases from 2005 to 2021 involving 16,758 officers employed by 5,466 agencies in 1,987 counties and independent cities across all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
A searchable database from The Globe of Boston Police Department internal affairs records covering January 2010 to August 2020. It includes an internal investigations log, discipline, awards, case summaries, arbitration and civil service decisions, and payroll, covering more than 3,100 cases, about 7,700 allegations, and over 1,400 officers. The records contain gaps, and pending cases do not include officers' names.
