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Help End Racial Profiling by Police in California  
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Keep Police Accountable for Racial and Identity Profiling
In order to tackle racial and identity profiling by police in California, we need police to collect more data when they stop somebody so we can have a better grasp of the problem. What data they collect is up to ALL OF US to suggest!

Fill out the form below with your ideas on the type of information police should collect when they stop someone walking or driving. We will combine all the comments and submit them to the California Department of Justice, which is drafting regulations on stop-data collection right now. Under a new state law, police will be required to collect and report data on all stops beginning in 2017.

Police will be required to collect location data, such as the cross streets of the stop. Should they also be required to identify the location type like public housing, a school, a park, etc.? If so, what kind of location type data should they collect?
Police will be required to collect data on the reason for the stop such as traffic violation, reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, etc. Should the police also provide a reason for their presence in the area?
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Police will be required to collect data on the perceived race/ethnicity, gender, and age of the individual stopped. Are there other perceived demographic data that they should collect like sexual orientation, limited English proficiency, etc.?
Should the police be required to collect data on actions taken during the stop, such as whether they asked the persons stopped for identification, asked them to exit vehicle, frisked them, unholstered weapon, etc. What actions should the police record?
Should the police be required to collect data on whether additional officers or law enforcement agencies were called and why? This could include collecting data on when immigration enforcement agencies like ICE and Border Patrol are called for interpretation assistance.
Police will be required to collect data on the result of the stop, such as arrest, citation, warning, property seizure, or no action. Are there any other results that would be important to collect data on?
Lastly, what kind of data should police record about themselves? This could include their position, their years of experience, their police ID. Should it also include their race/ethnicity, gender, or other factors?
In order to submit your comments, please provide us with your contact information. Thank you for your participation!
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