Cincinnati officials have announced a renewed commitment to the Collaborative Agreement.
They are launching a review of policing policies and procedures following new concerns about racial disparities in police stops.
The announcement came during a community meeting in Roselawn on Thursday. At this meeting, city leaders, police officials, and residents discussed the future of bias-free…
Community members gathered Tuesday evening to discuss a recent report that found significant racial disparities in Cincinnati police stops.
This adds another chapter to the city’s ongoing conversation about policing and public accountability.
The public forum followed the release of a Campaign Zero analysis that examined more than 472,000 Cincinnati Police Department contact cards.…
Campaign Zero recommendations are driving renewed discussion about police accountability and transparency in Cincinnati.
Campaign Zero recommendations come after a report that alleges racial disparities in Cincinnati Police Department traffic and pedestrian stops. As a result, city leaders decided to launch an independent review.
Campaign Zero has released a series of policy proposals aimed at…
Cincinnati policing disparity data is at the center of a new round of public discussions scheduled across the city.
This will be the focus of community forums organized by local advocacy groups. The meetings follow the release of a report that found significant racial disparities in police stops.
Public forums scheduled across Cincinnati
Community organizations…
A statistical model is only as reliable as the variables it includes, and this report may be missing some of the most important ones.
For example, Campaign Zero's analysis often highlights just how much data selection can impact results.
What Campaign Zero Claims
Campaign Zero's report, Contact Cards in Cincinnati: A Review of Racial Bias…
Claims of racial bias in policing have once again taken center stage in Cincinnati. Campaign Zero, a police reform organization, launched a new website that lets the public compare arrest rates for Black and white residents by neighborhood.
The website also highlights officers—identified by name—who most frequently stop Black individuals.
The platform allows users to…
A report commissioned by the Hamilton County Public Defender's Office and analyzed by Campaign Zero found wide racial disparities across 16 years of Cincinnati police stops.
Police leadership called the Cincinnati police stops report misleading before the public saw it.
Some of the sharpest questions surrounding the Cincinnati police stops report come from inside the…
A new report examining Cincinnati police stop data has reignited discussions about racial equity in law enforcement.
The study, conducted by Campaign Zero and based on Cincinnati Police Department contact card records, found that Black residents were stopped at significantly higher rates than white residents over a period spanning more than a decade.
The findings…
Cincinnati officials are reviewing a new analysis that alleges significant racial disparities in police stops across the city.
The report, released by Campaign Zero, examined police contact card data collected between 2009 and 2025.
According to the organization, Black residents were stopped at disproportionately higher rates than White residents during the period studied. The findings…


