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THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. TEAM — THE POLICING PROJECT Maria is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota. She co-founded the Policing Project with Barry Friedman, and continues to work with the Policing Project on issues of front-end accountability. Maria writes in the areas of administrative law, criminal procedure, and constitutional law. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a UNDERCOVER POLICING IN THE AGE OF SOCIAL MEDIA CBA IN ACTION: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK CBA In Action: 10 Questions to Ask. Cost-benefit analysis sometimes involves rigorous social science research—but it need not. An essential first step is simply to list the costs and benefits of a particular technology or practice, consider the possible alternatives, and identify the policies that must be put in place in order to achieve the maximum benefit while minimizing any attendant costs. CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTH REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.PRESS & IMPACT
Press & Impact. "Policing—everyday policing—is about social services: domestic violence cases, dealing with people's mental health problems, getting victims to open up, negotiating," said Maureen McGough, the Chief of Staff for the Policing Project at New York University Law School.FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members.PROGRAM MANAGER
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End Voice POLICING PROJECT FIVE-MINUTE PRIMERS: IRIS RECOGNITION How Iris Recognition Technology Works. The iris is the colored portion of the eye that controls how much light enters the pupil. It is made up of a complex network of features that create a random texture that, absent disease or injury, is consistent throughout a person’s life. This stands in contrast to other biometrics, like faces and CBA IN ACTION: 10 QUESTIONS TO ASK CBA In Action: 10 Questions to Ask. Cost-benefit analysis sometimes involves rigorous social science research—but it need not. An essential first step is simply to list the costs and benefits of a particular technology or practice, consider the possible alternatives, and identify the policies that must be put in place in order to achieve the maximum benefit while minimizing any attendant costs. IT’S TIME TO START COLLECTING STOP DATA: A CASE FOR The Policing Project is partnering with the California Department of Justice and the Center for Policing Equity to develop a national guidebook on best practices for collecting, analyzing, and responding to data about traffic and pedestrian stops by law enforcement, a critical but often overlooked aspect of policing. Before we release our stop data guidebook in 2020, we begin with this state DIRECTOR OF STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS To apply please email a cover letter and resume to Nicole Bernardo at Nicole.Bernardo@nyu.edu. Indicate “Director of Strategic Communications” in the subject line. Cover letters should include when you are available to start. Applications will be reviewed on an ongoing basis, and you will be contacted if REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
A CLOSER LOOK AT NIBIN: A STUDY IN EVALUATING WORTH California estimated its upfront NIBIN costs could exceed $12 million and that annual costs would be approximately $10 million. New Jersey and Delaware, two states that have recently passed laws mandating NIBIN use, managed to overcome some of these cost hurdles. Assistance from the ATF in purchasing the equipment and re-allocating personnelto
THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTH THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTHOUR MISSION
Our Mission. We Partner With Communities And Police To Promote Public Safety Through Transparency, Equity, and Democratic Engagement. The divide around policing seems, at times, unbridgeable. But here at the Policing Project, we are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to facial recognition, to reimaginingRECENT WORK
Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. RESOURCES — THE POLICING PROJECT Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT DURING TIMES OF CRISIS 1). Community engagement is different during times of crisis: Regular engagement events are likely cancelled, and officers typically focused on community policing may be re-assigned. But beyond this, both communities and police are likely experiencing significant traumas, including grief, fear, and displacement. 2).RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End VoicePROGRAM MANAGER
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End Voice RESPONSIBLE USE OF POLICING TECHNOLOGY At the Policing Project, we believe a better approach is to figure out if and how society can benefit from a particular technology while eliminating or minimizing any harm. Guided by our Evaluative Framework, we advocate for the responsible use of technology along three dimensions: legal, ethical, and democratically accountable :Legal: Does
UNDERCOVER POLICING IN THE AGE OF SOCIAL MEDIA There are important public safety and law enforcement reasons why police may use undercover social media accounts: take for example, confirming alibis, determining the source of valid threats before violence occurs or simply collecting evidence to solve crime. But when police begin using fake accounts to regulate and monitor broad swathsof the
PRIVACY AUDIT & ASSESSMENT OF SHOTSPOTTER, INC.’S GUNSHOT 1). On our recommendation, SST adopted a wide range of privacy-enhancing recommendations, chief among them that SST: Substantially reduce the duration of audio stored on ShotSpottersensors;
THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTH THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTHOUR MISSION
Our Mission. We Partner With Communities And Police To Promote Public Safety Through Transparency, Equity, and Democratic Engagement. The divide around policing seems, at times, unbridgeable. But here at the Policing Project, we are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to facial recognition, to reimaginingRECENT WORK
Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. RESOURCES — THE POLICING PROJECT Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT DURING TIMES OF CRISIS 1). Community engagement is different during times of crisis: Regular engagement events are likely cancelled, and officers typically focused on community policing may be re-assigned. But beyond this, both communities and police are likely experiencing significant traumas, including grief, fear, and displacement. 2).RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End VoicePROGRAM MANAGER
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End Voice RESPONSIBLE USE OF POLICING TECHNOLOGY At the Policing Project, we believe a better approach is to figure out if and how society can benefit from a particular technology while eliminating or minimizing any harm. Guided by our Evaluative Framework, we advocate for the responsible use of technology along three dimensions: legal, ethical, and democratically accountable :Legal: Does
UNDERCOVER POLICING IN THE AGE OF SOCIAL MEDIA There are important public safety and law enforcement reasons why police may use undercover social media accounts: take for example, confirming alibis, determining the source of valid threats before violence occurs or simply collecting evidence to solve crime. But when police begin using fake accounts to regulate and monitor broad swathsof the
PRIVACY AUDIT & ASSESSMENT OF SHOTSPOTTER, INC.’S GUNSHOT 1). On our recommendation, SST adopted a wide range of privacy-enhancing recommendations, chief among them that SST: Substantially reduce the duration of audio stored on ShotSpottersensors;
THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTH THE POLICING PROJECTDONATEFOCUS AREASFRONT-END VOICEPOLICING TECHREIMAGINING PUBLIC SAFETYRESOURCES The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy. Dec 17, 2020. GUIDANCE FOR COVID-19 The Policing Project has drafted two sets of guidance addressing law enforcement’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These documents follow early reports from New York and other cities that raised concerns of uneven, sometimes discriminatory enforcement, and confusion about how to reach isolated and vulnerable groups.OPEN POSITIONS
Open Positions. The Policing Project partners with communities and police to promote public safety through transparency, equity, and democratic engagement. We are growing rapidly and looking to build a talented and diverse team. We will consider applicants with a range ofpast experiences.
POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
FRONT-END VOICE
We believe there are three essential components to ensure meaningful front-end voice in policing: Transparency: Police must be transparent about their policies and practices so that the public can provide meaningful and informed input. Engagement: There must be robust, direct engagement between police and community members. POLICE-COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Thank you! Your information will be used exclusively by the Policing Project for communicating news about our programs and events. We value your privacy and do not share emails with third parties. HOW SOCIAL SCIENCE CAN HELP Our “How Social Science Can Help” panel demonstrated how we can start to assess the potential costs that policing can impose. The panel highlighted some of the work that the Policing Project and its social science partners are doing in Nashville to assess the efficacy of using traffic stops as a CALIFORNIA BODY CAMERA POLICY The policy became the model for California Assembly Bill 748, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown in September 2018, which requires departments statewide to follow these same protocols. As a result, California’s policy on the release of police body-worn camera footage is considered one of the most transparent in the country. REEVALUATING TRAFFIC STOPS IN NASHVILE Reevaluating traffic stops in NASHVILLE. The Policing Project was invited by the Nashville Mayor’s Office to examine potential racial disparities and overall effectiveness of a common policing tactic—traffic stops as a crime fighting tool. This work followed two events in 2016-2017 that focused public attention on policing inthe city: the
RE-IMAGINING POLICING AND MENTAL HEALTHOUR MISSION
Our Mission. We Partner With Communities And Police To Promote Public Safety Through Transparency, Equity, and Democratic Engagement. The divide around policing seems, at times, unbridgeable. But here at the Policing Project, we are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to facial recognition, to reimaginingRECENT WORK
Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. RESOURCES — THE POLICING PROJECT Recent Work — The Policing Project. We are working across a host of issues—from use of force and racial profiling, to face recognition and surveillance technologies—as part of our mission to ensure just and effective policing through democratic accountability. Here you will find the central hub for our work, sorted by subject area. POLICING PROTESTS TO PROTECT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND The right to engage in peaceful demonstration is a cornerstone of American democracy. Yet sometimes police fail to strike the right balance, approaching demonstrations as a threat to public safety, rather than as an expression of constitutionally protected rights.This results in
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT DURING TIMES OF CRISIS 1). Community engagement is different during times of crisis: Regular engagement events are likely cancelled, and officers typically focused on community policing may be re-assigned. But beyond this, both communities and police are likely experiencing significant traumas, including grief, fear, and displacement. 2).RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End VoicePROGRAM MANAGER
Focus Areas. Focus Areas Front-End Voice RESPONSIBLE USE OF POLICING TECHNOLOGY At the Policing Project, we believe a better approach is to figure out if and how society can benefit from a particular technology while eliminating or minimizing any harm. Guided by our Evaluative Framework, we advocate for the responsible use of technology along three dimensions: legal, ethical, and democratically accountable :Legal: Does
UNDERCOVER POLICING IN THE AGE OF SOCIAL MEDIA There are important public safety and law enforcement reasons why police may use undercover social media accounts: take for example, confirming alibis, determining the source of valid threats before violence occurs or simply collecting evidence to solve crime. But when police begin using fake accounts to regulate and monitor broad swathsof the
PRIVACY AUDIT & ASSESSMENT OF SHOTSPOTTER, INC.’S GUNSHOT 1). On our recommendation, SST adopted a wide range of privacy-enhancing recommendations, chief among them that SST: Substantially reduce the duration of audio stored on ShotSpottersensors;
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OUR STATEMENT REGARDING THE DEREK CHAUVIN VERDICT _The work is not done, and if anything is only just beginning._Read More
POLICING PRIORITIES FOR THE NEW ADMINISTRATION How to ensure policing that is effective, non-discriminatory, fair, minimally harmful, and democratically accountableRead More
BALTIMORE’S AERIAL INVESTIGATION RESEARCH (AIR) PROGRAM The Policing Project served as the independent evaluator of AIR’s civil rights and civil liberties implications.Read More
AXON AI ETHICS BOARD END OF YEAR REPORT The report details the work of the independent advisory body over the course of calendar year 2020.Read More
HOW TO POLICE PROTESTS TO PROTECT PUBLIC SAFETY _AND _DEMOCRATICFREEDOMS
Our new guidance emphasizes communication, de-escalation, and relationship-building.Read More
OUR STATEMENT ON POLICING IN THE U.S. _Police reform and accountability as we have understood and implemented them simply are not working._READ MORE
NEW TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY RESOURCES Our new tools offer guidance in critical areas of policing agencies’ policy manuals, community oversight, and agency transparency.Read More
NEW GUIDEBOOK ON KEY STEPS FOR STOP DATA IMPLEMENTATION The Policing Project and the Center for Policing Equity offer new guidance on data about traffic and pedestrian stops by law enforcement—a critical but often overlooked aspect of policing.READ MORE
CHANGING THE LAW TO CHANGE POLICING _Policing Project co-founders join other law academics in issuing urgent reforms for American policing._Read More
WE PARTNER WITH COMMUNITIES AND POLICE TO PROMOTE PUBLIC SAFETY THROUGH TRANSPARENCY, EQUITY, AND DEMOCRATIC ENGAGEMENT. -------------------------OUR FOCUS AREAS:
-------------------------RECENT NEWS
Featured
Apr 20, 2021
Our statement regarding the Derek Chauvin verdictApr 20, 2021
Criminal accountability, essential as it is, is only a very small part of the equation. The problems we face are systemic and structural in nature. The work is not done, and if anything is only just beginning.Apr 20, 2021
Mar 9, 2021
Coalition of police leaders, researchers, and more back 30x30 Initiative to promote the advancement of women in policingMar 9, 2021
Social science research strongly suggests the advancement of women officers is associated with improved outcomes for both policing agencies and the communities they serve. Yet women make up only 12% of sworn police officers and less than 3% of police leadership in the U.S., numbers that have remained stagnant for decades. We want tochange this.
Mar 9, 2021
Mar 1, 2021
Axon AI Ethics Board releases update on recent work in 2020 EOYreport
Mar 1, 2021
Last year saw a renewed focus on policing reform and the widespread deployment of new technologies, such as aerial surveillance and facial recognition. Amidst these changes, the work of the Axon AI Ethics Board was as vital as ever. Today, the Board releases its end of year report detailing its work over calendar year 2020.Mar 1, 2021
Feb 17, 2021
Op-ed: What Biden Can Do About Bad PolicingFeb 17, 2021
One of the big campaign promises Joe Biden made last summer as Americans took to the streets to demand racial justice was policing reform. He had to walk a careful line between activists who wanted to defund the police and many others who wanted to make more modest adjustments to police policies. Now, caught in the middle, the risk is the new administration might end up accomplishing far less than itshould.
Feb 17, 2021
Dec 17, 2020
Policing Priorities for the New AdministrationDec 17, 2020
The Policing Project and the Center for Criminal Justice at the University of Virginia School of Law have released clear and actionable recommendations the new Administration can pursue as part of a national commitment to sound policing, largely by taking a regulatory approach to national policing policy.Dec 17, 2020
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