Raw statistics for encounters between New York City police officers
and pedestrians suggest large racial disparities less than 89
percent of 2006 stops involved nonwhites. The New York City Police
Department asked RAND to help it understand this and identify
recommendations for addressing potential problems. RAND researchers
analyzed 2006 pedestrian-police encounters, finding small racial
differences in rates of frisk, search, use of force, and arrest.
RAND researchers found small racial differences and make
recommendations here for improvement.
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