On June 12, 2020, New York State repealed Civil Rights Law 50-a and amended Public Officers Law 86, 87, and 89 regarding public access to law enforcement disciplinary records. Here is a list of upcoming court trails for police officers of New York City, and additional information.
Clicking the PO’s name may open past history of disciplinary actions.
Clicking the PO’s name may open past history of disciplinary actions.
🪖 = SRG Unit
Members of SRG (Strategic Response Group) are deployed during protests and actions that challenge the classist status quo. So for protests against collonialism, capitalism, and white supremacy; you’ll find SRG units ready to take on whatever complaints protesters make, in exchange for the position in the unit, and a slight higher pay.
Strategic Response Group
Strategic Response Group 1 Manhattan
Strategic Response Group 2 Bronx
Strategic Response Group 3 Brooklyn
Strategic Response Group 4 Queens
Strategic Response Group 5 Staten Island
Strategic Response Group Crowd Management Unit
🔥 = CCRB Case for Abuse of Protester
Officers who’ve shown up in the 300+ complaints against over 100 officers during the summer 2020 BLM protests will be marked. Many were disciplined and charged, but not enough.
New York City District Attorney offices maintain lists of officers with potential credibility problems and adverse credibility rulings by judges are reported by DAs and two US Attorneys to the NYPD for review. These are officers whose credibility has been questioned by judges.
Our organization has compiled a spreadsheet of all NYPD officers with disciplinary cases and upcoming court dates, including their name, rank, badge number, and case details. Our goal is to promote transparency and accountability within the NYPD and provide the public with an accurate view of their disciplinary record, helping to hold officers accountable and ensure fair and just operation.
The New York State Defenders Association, a not-for-profit, membership organization, has been providing support to New York’s public defense community since 1967. Its mission is to improve the quality and scope of publicly supported legal representation to low income people.
Below is a list of recommended Databases by NYSDA.
50-a.org: “Information here is compiled from now public CCRB records and FOIL requests, provided by NYCLU, ProPublica as well as NYC DA Adverse Credibility lists, provided by Gothamist/WNYC and discipline summaries from 2011-2015, provided by BuzzFeed.”
CAPstat: “This is a demonstration project and does not represent the universe of data of police misconduct in New York City. It represents data from three sources: payroll information through NYC’s Open Data Portal and FOIL; BuzzFeed’s 2018 publication of disciplinary summaries from 2011-2015; and federal lawsuits filed in the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York from January 2015-June 2018.”
ProPublica: “The NYPD Files: After New York state repealed a law that kept police disciplinary records secret, ProPublica sought records from the civilian board that investigates complaints by the public about New York City police officers. The board provided us with the closed cases of every active-duty police officer who had at least one substantiated allegation against them. The records span decades, from September 1985 to January 2020. We have created a database of complaints that can be searched by name or browsed by precinct or nature of the allegations.”
NYPD Member of Service Histories: “This database allows users to view the record of NYPD misconduct allegations. Click a row to see the officer’s allegation history, including the CCRB’s disposition, the NYPD’s disposition, and the penalty ultimately imposed (if applicable).”
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“The NYPD excessively and abusively spend tax dollars on overtime. Every year, it’s another billion.”
“We cover protests, social uprisings, police activity and policy in New York City and nearby regions.”
