Important Numbers

Question 1

Mutual Aid Level 1

Answer 1

50% of on duty Force

Question 2

Mutual Aid Level 2

Answer 2

of officers capable to send for 72 hours

Question 3

IPA Report

Total calls for service

Answer 3

338,124

Question 4

IPA Report

Use of Force Incidents

Answer 4

662 uses of force

Question 5

IPA Report

Total Number of Complaints

Answer 5

248 Total complaints – 12% increase

Question 6

IPA Report

Total UOF complaints

Answer 6

46

Question 7

IPA Report

Taser use

Answer 7

Use of Taser increased to 11% from 2% in 2016

Question 8

IPA Report

Use of Body weapons

Answer 8

Dropped 31% to 10%

Question 9

IPA Report

Force to head

Answer 9

Force to head allegations decreased to 4% from 23% in 2014

Question 10

IPA Report

IPA agreed

Answer 10

91% of findings

Question 11

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

% Force incidents resulting from a Dispatched call

Answer 11

73 %

27% were Ofc. Initiated

Question 12

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

% arrests resulting in Force

Answer 12

4% average

Question 13

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

Four year trend for strikes

Answer 13

Strikes have decreased and body weight and wrestling have increased.

Question 14

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

Carotid - LNR

Answer 14

Carotid hold use decreased from 2015 to 2018 and account for .1% of all force. New policy makes the hold only a deadly force tool when justified

Question 15

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

Impact weapon use

Answer 15

Use of impact weapons has steadily decreased to 2.9% of ll force used.

Question 16

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

Less Lethal Projectile use

Answer 16

Use declined over half to ,4% of all force.

Question 17

2015-2018 UOF Report
Bob Scales Police Strategies LLC

Racial UOF data

Answer 17

The percentage of UOF incidents by race mimics percentage of arrests by race.

“virtually no racial disparity when uses of force are compared to arrests”

Question 18

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Racial Disparity - Daytime v. Nightime stops

Answer 18

No statistical difference in the rate of vehicle stops during daytime or nighttime for drivers of different races.

Indicative of no bias in stops

Question 19

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Curbsitting Rate for Blacks

Answer 19

Blacks were 2.8 times more likely to be curbsat than whites

Question 20

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Handcuffing Asians v. whites

Answer 20

Asians were significantly less likely than whites to be handcuffed during a traffic stop

Question 21

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Placed in a vehicle

Answer 21

No significant racial disparity among groups being placed in a patrol car

Question 22

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Likelihood of a report

Answer 22

no significant difference among groups in their likelihood of generation a report.

Question 23

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Likelihood of a criminal citation

Answer 23

Black and hispanics were more likely to receive a criminal citation than whites

Question 24

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data

Likelihood of arrest

Answer 24

no statistical difference between groups

Question 25

2017 UTEP Study - Traffic and Ped Stop Data Likelihood of a search (ped stop v. car stop)

Answer 25

no statistical difference between groups for Ped Stops | Blacks and Hispanics more likely to be searched on car stops