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TEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSECUTIONS Independent Investigations and Prosecutions. Local prosecutors rely on local police departments to gather the evidence and testimony they need to successfully prosecute criminals. This makes it hard for them to investigate and prosecute the same police officers in cases of police violence. These cases should not rely on the police toLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS Fair Police Contracts. Police unions have used their influence to establish unfair protections for police officers in their contracts with local, state and federal government and in statewide Law Enforcement Officers' Bills of Rights. These provisions create one set of rules for police and another for civilians, and make it difficultfor Police
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSECUTIONS Independent Investigations and Prosecutions. Local prosecutors rely on local police departments to gather the evidence and testimony they need to successfully prosecute criminals. This makes it hard for them to investigate and prosecute the same police officers in cases of police violence. These cases should not rely on the police toLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS Fair Police Contracts. Police unions have used their influence to establish unfair protections for police officers in their contracts with local, state and federal government and in statewide Law Enforcement Officers' Bills of Rights. These provisions create one set of rules for police and another for civilians, and make it difficultfor Police
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
TAKE ACTION
At least 134 state laws have been enacted from 2014-2020 to address police violence. New legislation has been enacted in 42 states from 2014-2020. 12 states (CA, CO, CT, IL, LA, MD, NJ, NV, OR, UT, TX, WA) have enacted legislation addressing three or more Campaign Zero policycategories.
WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Campaign Zero. Police spend only about 4% of their time responding to violent crime. Study: civilian oversight structures 78% more likely to sustain misconduct complaints. How community organizations reduce crime more than the police. Another study finds police militarizationcontributes to
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiateDEMILITARIZATION
Demilitarization. The events in Ferguson have introduced the nation to the ways that local police departments can misuse military weaponry to intimidate and repress communities. In 2014, militarized SWAT teams killed at least 38 people and studies show that more militarized police departments are significantly more likely to kill civilians. CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSECUTIONS Independent Investigations and Prosecutions. Local prosecutors rely on local police departments to gather the evidence and testimony they need to successfully prosecute criminals. This makes it hard for them to investigate and prosecute the same police officers in cases of police violence. These cases should not rely on the police toLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS Fair Police Contracts. Police unions have used their influence to establish unfair protections for police officers in their contracts with local, state and federal government and in statewide Law Enforcement Officers' Bills of Rights. These provisions create one set of rules for police and another for civilians, and make it difficultfor Police
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSECUTIONS Independent Investigations and Prosecutions. Local prosecutors rely on local police departments to gather the evidence and testimony they need to successfully prosecute criminals. This makes it hard for them to investigate and prosecute the same police officers in cases of police violence. These cases should not rely on the police toLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS Fair Police Contracts. Police unions have used their influence to establish unfair protections for police officers in their contracts with local, state and federal government and in statewide Law Enforcement Officers' Bills of Rights. These provisions create one set of rules for police and another for civilians, and make it difficultfor Police
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
TAKE ACTION
At least 134 state laws have been enacted from 2014-2020 to address police violence. New legislation has been enacted in 42 states from 2014-2020. 12 states (CA, CO, CT, IL, LA, MD, NJ, NV, OR, UT, TX, WA) have enacted legislation addressing three or more Campaign Zero policycategories.
WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Campaign Zero. Police spend only about 4% of their time responding to violent crime. Study: civilian oversight structures 78% more likely to sustain misconduct complaints. How community organizations reduce crime more than the police. Another study finds police militarizationcontributes to
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiateDEMILITARIZATION
Demilitarization. The events in Ferguson have introduced the nation to the ways that local police departments can misuse military weaponry to intimidate and repress communities. In 2014, militarized SWAT teams killed at least 38 people and studies show that more militarized police departments are significantly more likely to kill civilians. CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
TAKE ACTION
At least 134 state laws have been enacted from 2014-2020 to address police violence. New legislation has been enacted in 42 states from 2014-2020. 12 states (CA, CO, CT, IL, LA, MD, NJ, NV, OR, UT, TX, WA) have enacted legislation addressing three or more Campaign Zero policycategories.
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Campaign Zero. Police spend only about 4% of their time responding to violent crime. Study: civilian oversight structures 78% more likely to sustain misconduct complaints. How community organizations reduce crime more than the police. Another study finds police militarizationcontributes to
FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS DC Council recently passed legislation that bans the inclusion of “all matters pertaining to the discipline of law enforcement officers” in their police union contract. This policy banning police union contracts from including language that impacts the investigation and discipline of law enforcement is a model that other cities and states should adopt.THE PROBLEM
Police in England, Germany, Australia, Japan, and even cities like Irvine, CA, demonstrate that public safety can be ensured without killing civilians. By implementing the right policy and systemic changes, we can end police killings and other forms of police violence in the United States. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiateDEMILITARIZATION
Demilitarization. The events in Ferguson have introduced the nation to the ways that local police departments can misuse military weaponry to intimidate and repress communities. In 2014, militarized SWAT teams killed at least 38 people and studies show that more militarized police departments are significantly more likely to kill civilians. END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Training. The current training regime for police officers fails to effectively teach them how to interact with our communities in a way that protects and preserves life. For example, police recruits spend 58 hours learning how to shoot firearms and only 8 hours learning how to de-escalate situations. An intensive training regime is needed to SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Research. Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added to this page. Readings. Police spend only about 4% of theirtime
SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Community Oversight. Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Limit Use of Force. Police should have the skills and cultural competence to protect and serve our communities without killing people - just as police do in England, Germany, Japan and other developed countries. In 2014, police killed at least 253 unarmed people and 91 people who were stopped for mere traffic violations. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING End Broken Windows Policing. A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved allegedviolent crimes and
TAKE ACTION
At least 134 state laws have been enacted from 2014-2020 to address police violence. New legislation has been enacted in 42 states from 2014-2020. 12 states (CA, CO, CT, IL, LA, MD, NJ, NV, OR, UT, TX, WA) have enacted legislation addressing three or more Campaign Zero policycategories.
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Community Representation. While white men represent less than one third of the U.S. population, they comprise about two thirds of U.S. police officers. First responders should reflect and be responsive to the cultural, racial and gender diversity of the communities they aresupposed to serve.
WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Campaign Zero. Police spend only about 4% of their time responding to violent crime. Study: civilian oversight structures 78% more likely to sustain misconduct complaints. How community organizations reduce crime more than the police. Another study finds police militarizationcontributes to
FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS DC Council recently passed legislation that bans the inclusion of “all matters pertaining to the discipline of law enforcement officers” in their police union contract. This policy banning police union contracts from including language that impacts the investigation and discipline of law enforcement is a model that other cities and states should adopt.THE PROBLEM
Police in England, Germany, Australia, Japan, and even cities like Irvine, CA, demonstrate that public safety can be ensured without killing civilians. By implementing the right policy and systemic changes, we can end police killings and other forms of police violence in the United States. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiateDEMILITARIZATION
Demilitarization. The events in Ferguson have introduced the nation to the ways that local police departments can misuse military weaponry to intimidate and repress communities. In 2014, militarized SWAT teams killed at least 38 people and studies show that more militarized police departments are significantly more likely to kill civilians. END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Intentionally consider 'unconscious' or 'implicit' racial bias. Require current and prospective police officers to undergo mandatory anti-bias testing, including testing for bias in shoot/don't shoot decision-making, and develop a clear policy for considering an officer's level of bias in:. law enforcement certification SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of disciplinary action against the officer(s) responsible. Communities need an urgent way to ensure police officers are held accountable for police violence. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing theseLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Establish standards and reporting of police use of deadly force. A. Authorize deadly force only when there is an imminent threat to an officer's life or the life of another person and such force is strictly unavoidable to protect life as required under International Law.Deadly force should only be authorized after all other reasonable alternatives have been exhausted. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Intentionally consider 'unconscious' or 'implicit' racial bias. Require current and prospective police officers to undergo mandatory anti-bias testing, including testing for bias in shoot/don't shoot decision-making, and develop a clear policy for considering an officer's level of bias in:. law enforcement certification SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A comprehensive package of urgent policy solutions - informed by data, research and human rights principles - can change the way police serveour communities.
COMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of disciplinary action against the officer(s) responsible. Communities need an urgent way to ensure police officers are held accountable for police violence. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing theseLIMIT USE OF FORCE
Establish standards and reporting of police use of deadly force. A. Authorize deadly force only when there is an imminent threat to an officer's life or the life of another person and such force is strictly unavoidable to protect life as required under International Law.Deadly force should only be authorized after all other reasonable alternatives have been exhausted. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcingTAKE ACTION
*For this analysis, legislation was reviewed in every state, the federal government, and a range of major cities to identify laws that have been enacted or are currently being considered that include one or more Campaign Zero recommendations. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing these WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Experiment shows officers trained in Procedural Justice less likely to make arrests or use force FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS DC Council recently passed legislation that bans the inclusion of “all matters pertaining to the discipline of law enforcement officers” in their police union contract. This policy banning police union contracts from including language that impacts the investigation and discipline of law enforcement is a model that other cities and states should adopt.THE PROBLEM
2019 was no different. There were only 27 days in 2019 where police did not kill someone. This pattern must stop. We must end police violence so we can live and feel safe in this country. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiateDEMILITARIZATION
Establish Local Restrictions to Prevent Police Departments from Purchasing or Using Military Weaponry. Restrict police departments from: using federal grant money to purchase military equipment (Ex: Montana law) deploying armored vehicles, weaponized aircraft, drones, Stingray surveillance equipment, camouflage uniforms, and grenadelaunchers
END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Intentionally consider 'unconscious' or 'implicit' racial bias. Require current and prospective police officers to undergo mandatory anti-bias testing, including testing for bias in shoot/don't shoot decision-making, and develop a clear policy for considering an officer's level of bias in:. law enforcement certification SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violenceCOMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of disciplinary action against the officer(s) responsible. Communities need an urgent way to ensure police officers are held accountable for police violence.LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Establish standards and reporting of police use of deadly force. A. Authorize deadly force only when there is an imminent threat to an officer's life or the life of another person and such force is strictly unavoidable to protect life as required under International Law.Deadly force should only be authorized after all other reasonable alternatives have been exhausted. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing these END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZEROCAMPAIGN ZEROTHE PROBLEMSOLUTIONSREPORTSFEEDBACKPLANNINGTEAM
Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police TRAINING — CAMPAIGN ZERO Intentionally consider 'unconscious' or 'implicit' racial bias. Require current and prospective police officers to undergo mandatory anti-bias testing, including testing for bias in shoot/don't shoot decision-making, and develop a clear policy for considering an officer's level of bias in:. law enforcement certification SOLUTIONS — CAMPAIGN ZERO A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing RESEARCH — CAMPAIGN ZERO Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violenceCOMMUNITY OVERSIGHT
Police usually investigate and decide what, if any, consequences their fellow officers should face in cases of police misconduct. Under this system, fewer than 1 in every 12 complaints of police misconduct nationwide results in some kind of disciplinary action against the officer(s) responsible. Communities need an urgent way to ensure police officers are held accountable for police violence.LIMIT USE OF FORCE
Establish standards and reporting of police use of deadly force. A. Authorize deadly force only when there is an imminent threat to an officer's life or the life of another person and such force is strictly unavoidable to protect life as required under International Law.Deadly force should only be authorized after all other reasonable alternatives have been exhausted. COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing these END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcingTAKE ACTION
*For this analysis, legislation was reviewed in every state, the federal government, and a range of major cities to identify laws that have been enacted or are currently being considered that include one or more Campaign Zero recommendations. WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA Campaign Zero is a project of the non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, WeTheProtesters. Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence READINGS — CAMPAIGN ZERO Experiment shows officers trained in Procedural Justice less likely to make arrests or use force COMMUNITY REPRESENTATION Increase the number of civilian first responders who reflect the communities they serve. ⚠️While racial and gender diversity within law enforcement has increased nationwide and many police departments have implemented “community policing” models, recent research suggests these approaches are not effective at reducing police violence. As such, we caution cities against emphasizing these REPORTS — CAMPAIGN ZERO The reports featured on this page provide information about existing policies in U.S. cities and the areas where new policies are needed to end police violence. END FOR-PROFIT POLICING Limit fines and fees for low-income people. Pass policies requiring local governments to: ban issuing fines or arrest warrants for civilians who fail to appear in court for a traffic citation (Ex: Ferguson Policy) ban generating more than 10% of total municipal revenue from fines and fees (Ex: Missouri law) allow judges discretion to waive fines and fees for low-income people or initiate FAIR POLICE CONTRACTS DC Council recently passed legislation that bans the inclusion of “all matters pertaining to the discipline of law enforcement officers” in their police union contract. This policy banning police union contracts from including language that impacts the investigation and discipline of law enforcement is a model that other cities and states should adopt.THE PROBLEM
2019 was no different. There were only 27 days in 2019 where police did not kill someone. This pattern must stop. We must end police violence so we can live and feel safe in this country. END BROKEN WINDOWS POLICING A decades-long focus on policing minor crimes and activities - a practice called Broken Windows policing - has led to the criminalization and over-policing of communities of color and excessive force in otherwise harmless situations. Nationwide, only 5% of all arrests made in 2018 involved alleged violent crimes and only 4% of what police spend their time doing overall involves enforcing CAMPAIGN ZERO WIDGET We can live in a world where the police don't kill people by limiting police interventions, improving community interactions, and ensuringaccountability.
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We can end police violence in americaThe Campaign
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WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICASCROLL DOWN
WE CAN END POLICE VIOLENCE IN AMERICA WE CAN LIVE IN A WORLD WHERE THE POLICE DON'T KILL PEOPLE BY LIMITING POLICE INTERVENTIONS, IMPROVING COMMUNITY INTERACTIONS, AND ENSURING ACCOUNTABILITY. CLICK THE CATEGORIES BELOW FOR POLICY SOLUTIONS (DOWNLOAD THIS GRAPHIC)
*This site will be updated continuously in response to the ideas and insights of activists, organizers and concerned citizens nationwide. Click here to propose a new policy solution to add to the site. _Funds donated to Campaign Zero support the analysis of policing practices across the country, research to identify effective solutions to end police violence, technical assistance to organizers leading police accountability campaigns and the development of model legislation and advocacy to end police violence nationwide. _ SCROLL DOWN TO LEARN ABOUT CAMPAIGN ZEROTHE CAMPAIGN
THE CAMPAIGN
IT WILL TAKE DELIBERATE ACTION BY POLICYMAKERS AT EVERY LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT TO END POLICE VIOLENCE. ------------------------- OVER 1,000 PEOPLE ARE KILLED BY POLICE EVERY YEAR IN AMERICA. WE ARE CALLING ON LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL LAWMAKERS TO TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO ADOPT DATA-DRIVEN POLICY SOLUTIONS TO END THIS VIOLENCE AND HOLD POLICE ACCOUNTABLE. _Last Updated on 5/30/2020._ ------------------------- HERE ARE THE URGENT ACTIONS LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS SHOULDTAKE:
TAKE ACTION
TAKE ACTION
UNDER SUSTAINED PRESSURE, ELECTED OFFICIALS HAVE BEGUN TO ENACT LEGISLATION TO ADDRESS POLICE VIOLENCE ------------------------- Yet, despite this progress, more comprehensive action is needed. Use the tools below to track legislation impacting your community and hold your representatives accountable for taking meaningful action to end police violence. This page will be continuously updated. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to share your feedback. ------------------------- TRACK PROGRESS OF LEGISLATION FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL LEGISLATION ADDRESSING POLICE VIOLENCE * At least 107 laws have been enacted from 2014-2019 to addresspolice violence
* New legislation has been enacted in 41 states from 2014-2019 * 10 states (CA, CO, CT, IL, LA, MD, OR, UT, TX, WA) have enacted legislation addressing three or more Campaign Zero policy categories * Executive action has been taken at the federal level as well aslegislation
* Local ordinances have been passed in many of America's largestcities
------------------------- DEMAND ACTION FROM YOUR REPRESENTATIVES FIND YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVES AND DEMAND ACTION TO END POLICEVIOLENCE
LOOKUP YOUR STATE AND FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES and TELL THEM TO PASS THE LEGISLATION IMMEDIATELY TO END POLICE VIOLENCE. Share the Campaign Zero policy agenda with them and urge them to adopt it in yourcommunity.
Add this tool to your site ------------------------- *For this analysis, legislation was reviewed in every state, the federal government, and a range of major cities to identify laws that have been enacted or are currently being considered that include one or more Campaign Zero recommendations. In addition to their positive aspects, some of these bills also include language that should be removed, improved, and/or replaced to more effectively address police violence and ensure accountability. The purpose of this analysis is not to endorse particular pieces of legislation, but to empower communities to hold their representatives accountable for taking action to end police violence. *The advocacy tool includes bills that are currently being considered and bills that have been voted on by a state's full house (lower) or senate (upper) chamber where vote roll call information is available at OpenStates.org. More bills will be added as they are introduced bylegislators.
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RESEARCH
RESEARCH
Read the research studies, articles, and other documents on this page to learn more about the historical context, effectiveness, and key considerations for implementing Campaign Zero policy solutions. Email feedback@joincampaignzero.org to propose documents to be added tothis page.
Readings
Why Broken Windows is not an effective approach to policing Study finds over-policing increases crime The racist, classist origins of Broken Windows policing Study: Ending broken windows policing would make communities safer Why public disorder doesn't lead to serious crime Ending Racial Profiling and Stop & Frisk How Stops & Frisks have been reduced in NYC Crisis Intervention Teams as a response to Mental Health Crises Effectiveness of Marijuana Decriminalization vs Legalization Evidence of Widespread Racial Profiling Data on Racial Disparities in Traffic Stops How community organizations reduce crime more than the police. How Medicaid expansion and substance abuse treatment reduces crime How police violence harm the community's mental health -------------------------Readings
Study: civilian oversight structures 78% more likely to sustain misconduct complaints. Review of Civilian Oversight Structures in 50 Largest US Cities Evaluating different Civilian Oversight Models National directory of Civilian Oversight Agencies The benefits of Civilian Oversight of the police How Newark's new Civilian Oversight Board could be a model for thenation
The conservative case for Civilian Oversight -------------------------Readings
Study Shows More Restrictive Use of Force Policies Reduce Police Killings by 72%, Also Safer For Officers. Mapping Police Violence database of killings by police Analysis of police shootings data and impact of DOJ reforms Why the US needs a stricter standard for use of deadly force Data shows the most violent officers also influence other officers tobe violent
How structural racism contributes to police shootings States Where Police Misconduct Records Are Kept From Public View Best practices to limit police use of force Analysis of Underreported Police Killings Data How the government fails to collect comprehensive data on policekillings
The challenge of collecting national use of force data The effectiveness of Early Intervention Systems for police An analysis of police shootings involving moving vehicles Why police should be prohibited from shooting at moving vehicles Why the Current Use of Deadly Force Standard Needs to Change How Changing the Deadly Force Standard Reduced Police Killings Evidence police kill unarmed black people because of their race How police chases disproportionately impact black people How police violence may increase crime in communities How comprehensive reporting requirements reduce police shootings Analysis of Police Taser Deaths Campaign Zero Model Use of Force Policy How Lexipol Gets Paid to Write 95% of CA Police Use of Force Policies -------------------------Readings
Model Legislation Establishing Special Prosecutor for Police Violence The data showing police are rarely charged with crimes after policekillings
Why special prosecutors are needed in cases of police violence Why local prosecutors don't charge police with crimes The status of statewide grand jury/prosecutor reforms Legal considerations with special prosecutor and grand jury reforms -------------------------Readings
Data showing levels of racial diversity in U.S. police departments Why having a more diverse police force matters How officers' masculine self-image makes them more likely to use force against black men How female officers are less likely to use excessive force Evaluating residency requirements as a strategy to improve racial diversity of police departments How black representation on the police force reduces police killingsof black people
Fewer Black People are Killed by Police When Departments Are MoreThan 40% Black
-------------------------Readings
How Colorado Strengthened Civilians' Right to Film the Police How to implement body cams in a way that promotes accountability andprotects privacy
Considerations for implementing body cams Study finds body cams don't reduce use of force, but also don't increase criminalization of communities Data showing when and how often body cam video gets released How body cams impacted use of force in San Diego Critical Policy Issues to Make Body Cameras Effective The dangers of body cams being misused as a tool for surveillance Why body cams need the right policies to be effective Considerations for making body cam footage accessible Why police shouldn't get to review body camera footage before theyreport
How body cameras only reduce use of force with good policies How Video Evidence Is Now Involved in Most Cases Where Police AreCharged
Learn About Body Camera Laws in Your State -------------------------Readings
Experiment shows officers trained in Procedural Justice less likely to make arrests or use force Study finds Procedural Justice training reduces police use of forceand complaints
How racial bias informs police officers' decisions to shoot Characteristics of officers that predict violence against blackpeople
Learn About Police De-escalation Training Requirements in Your State The problem with how police are trained How the way police are currently trainined is ineffective How police training in the US falls short compared to other countries How training reduced police shootings in Richmond How procedural justice and fairness training impact perceptions ofpolice
Recommendations for Improving Police Training -------------------------Readings
Different Ways Governments Pay Police Misconduct Settlements Learn About the Civil Asset Forfeiture Laws in Your State How police and the courts profit from low-income residents in St.Louis County
How profit incentives influence policing in Ferguson How to reform municipal courts in St. Louis to stop profiting off of low-income, black residents How to structure fines based on a person's ability to pay How police use civil asset forfeiture as a tool to increase revenue How Philadelphia police seize cash from poor, black people Analysis of Civil Forfeiture Cash Seizures 10 Largest Police Depts Paid $1B in Misconduct Settlements Over 5Years
-------------------------Readings
The origins of police militarization See the military equipment the federal government has given to policedepartments
A police officer's perspective on militarization How police receive military weapons to combat drugs, not terrorism Key challenges in reversing police militarization Best practices and models for demilitarizing police departments How SWAT raids have increased since the 1980's Study shows more militarized police are more likely to kill people How Montana Is Addressing Police Militarization Another study finds police militarization contributes to killings bypolice.
-------------------------Readings
Analysis: Police Depts with More Problematic Police Union Contracts Are More Likely to Kill Unarmed Civilians Campaign Zero Police Union Contract Recommendations for Columbus, OH The role of police unions in blocking police reform How police bills of rights prevent officers from being held accountable for police violence A history and overview of police officers' bills of rights The case for police bills of rights The special protections for police officers included in police billsof rights
Cities with Police Union Contracts Are Half As Likely to Sustain An Excessive Force Complaint How police bills of rights impede accountability in 14 states How Baltimore's police union contract impedes accountability How police union contract provisions are not based on scientificevidence
Study: Joining Police Unions increased Violent Misconduct by 40% How police unions in Chicago negotiated contracts that shield officers from accountability How Police Union Contracts Allow Fired Officers to Get Rehired Review and Recommendations for Police Union Contracts How police union contracts let arbitrators decide police discipline -------------------------Top
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