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- The 2023 Annual RIPA Report provides recommendations and best practices from the RIPA Board for law enforcement agencies, the Legislature, local policymakers, the Commission on Peace Oficer Standards and Training (POST), community members, and advocates to promote evidence-based and data-driven policy reforms to eliminate racial and identity profiling and improve law enforcement and community relations.
oag.ca.gov/system/files/media/2023-ripa-report-best-practices.pdfRacial and Identity Profiling Advisory Board - Office of the ...
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The 2024 Report contains an analysis of more than 4.5 million stops by 535 California law enforcement agencies conducted in 2022 under the Racial and Identity Profiling Act (“RIPA”).
- State of California - Department of Justice - Office of the Attorney ...
State of California - Department of Justice - Office of the...
- Underlying Stop Data Regulations, California Racial and Identity ...
Links to topics below Final Judgement in Marvel, et al. v....
- Racial and Identity Profiling Advisory Board - Office of the ...
2023 RIPA Report The RIPA Board thanks Leticia Martinez...
- State of California - Department of Justice - Office of the Attorney ...
- Board Members
- Project Supervisors
- Content Developers, Writers and Editors
- Additional Contributors
- MENTAL HEALTH IMPACTS OF BEING POLICED
- PRETEXT STOPS
- YOUTH CONTACT WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT
- RACIAL AND IDENTITY PROFILING POLICIES AND ACCOUNTABILITY
- POST TRAINING AND RECRUITMENT
- PUBLIC USE OF RIPA DATA
- 5. Policy Reforms to Reduce Stop Disparities
MELANIE OCHOA (Co-Chair), Director of Police Practices, ACLU of Southern California; Appointed by the Atorney General of California STEVEN RAPHAEL (Co-Chair), Professor of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley; Appointed by the Governor of California DR. WILLIAM ARMALINE, Director of the Human Rights Institute & Professor of Sociology &...
Nancy A. Beninati, Supervising Deputy Atorney General, Civil Rights Enforcement Section Dr. Tifany Jantz, Research Data Supervisor III, Research Center Kevin Walker, Research Data Supervisor I, Research Center
California Department of Justice, Civil Rights Enforcement Section (CRES) Allison S. Elgart, Deputy Atorney General, Lead Editor Anthony Jackson, Senior Legal Analyst Tanya Koshy, Deputy Atorney General Yasmin Manners, Deputy Atorney General Aisha Martin-Walton, Department of Justice Administrator III (Ret.) Kendal Micklethwaite, Deputy Atorney ...
Domonique Alcaraz, Deputy Atorney General, CRES Francisco Balderrama, Deputy Atorney General, CRES Sophia Carrillo, Deputy Atorney General, CRES Erin Choi, Staf Services Manager III, Justice Data Investigative Services Alice Delvey-Williams, Staf Service Manager II, Justice Data Investigative Services Arwen Flint, Assistant Bureau Director, Justice...
The Board examined recent research showing that police interactions can negatively impact the mental and physical health of individuals who are Black, Indigenous, Hispanic/Latine(x) and other people of color. Research shows that the types of contact and frequency of involuntary contacts with law enforcement may have a harmful impact on the individu...
This year the Board continues examining pretextual stops and searches. A pretext stop occurs when an oficer stops someone for a lawful trafic violation or minor infraction with the intention to use the stop to investigate a hunch regarding a diferent crime that by itself would not amount to reasonable suspicion or probable cause. While pretext stop...
Children and adolescents can face the same treatment as adults during police encounters – they may be detained, searched, handcufed, pepper sprayed, tased, and even shot. When these encounters go wrong, the consequences can be devastating and have far-reaching efects that go beyond what the data show. The Board highlights several high-profile incid...
Several high-profile police killings, especially the killing of George Floyd, have catalyzed a national movement calling for deep systemic changes that would reduce the persistent violence against Black Americans by police oficers. At the heart of the movement is an outcry for police accountability. Most law enforcement agencies have internal proce...
As required by law, the Commission on Peace Oficer Standards and Training (POST) is the independent state agency responsible for all training and regulations for peace oficers throughout California and is charged with developing minimum standards, disseminating guidelines, and certifying training. As part of its mandate under RIPA, the Board has re...
To understand the utility and efectiveness of RIPA data, the Board invited several organizations to present on how they have used RIPA data in their communities. The Report highlights how the Public Policy Institute of California, Neighborhood Legal Services of Los Angeles County, and the Center for Policing Equity have all analyzed RIPA data to id...
Changing long-standing police practices and improving law enforcement-community relations requires a multi-pronged approach. As we have discussed in past Board reports, these reforms range from developing bias-free policing policies to establishing a uniform definiion of “complaint,” evaluating peace oficer candidates for bias, and providing additi...
Specifically, the 2023 Report analyzes the RIPA stop data from January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021, collected and reported by 58 law enforcement agencies, including the 23 largest law enforcement agencies in California.
Jun 23, 2007 · RIPA Board Report. The Report contains an analysis of the millions of police and pedestrian stops conducted in 2021 under the Racial and Identity Profiling Act (“RIPA”) of 2015 by 58 law enforcement agencies, including the 23 largest agencies, in California.
Jul 25, 2023 · Updated 25 July 2023. Document details. Process: To make all staff aware of the legislative requirements of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA), and how they relate...
- Process: To make all staff aware of the legislative requirements of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA), and how they relate to...
- 1. This order provides guidance on the legislative requirements of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA) to all staff in Home Offi...
- 4. The purpose of this order is to ensure that all staff within the removal estate, as well as escorting staff, are fully aware of RIPA and how it...
- 5. RIPA sets out the authorisation requirements for all covert surveillance carried out by public authorities where that surveillance is likely to...
- 8. Staff in centres can undertake general observations, or surveillance, as part of their daily duties.9. Surveillance in a centre could include ov...
- 11. Staff can also undertake covert observations, which are carried out discreetly to ensure the detained individual who is being monitored is unaw...
- 18. Where surveillance takes place in Scotland, authorisation would normally be granted under RIP(S)A. However, public authorities listed in sectio...
- 19. Information acquired or gathered under the authority of a covert surveillance authorisation is safeguarded data and must be handled in accordan...
This report provides OCSD RIPA stop data from the period of January 1, 2023, to December 31, 2023. Although RIPA requires collecting and reporting this data, OCSD welcomes the opportunity to use it to maintain and improve our longstanding public safety commitment.
In January 2023, the Peace Officers Research Association of California (PORAC) released a critical analysis of California’s Racial & Identity Profiling Advisory (RIPA) Board’s 2022 Annual Report.
