This report provides data on authorized equipment and techniques, body-worn cameras, and K-9 units in sheriffs’ offices. It also presents tables on training, policies, and procedures. Additionally, the report describes the prevalence of community policing plans.
Highlights:
- In 2020, about 29% of sheriffs’ offices authorized respiratory neck restraints only under limited circumstances, and 26% of deputies worked in these offices.
- About 68% of sheriffs’ offices deployed body-worn cameras in 2020.
- Most (93%) sheriffs’ offices required annual in-service training hours for full-time sworn deputies in 2020, with an average requirement of 38 hours.
- In 2020, about 10% of sheriffs’ offices had deputies check immigration status during a traffic stop.
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Understanding the Broader Impacts of Body Worn Cameras on Police Work and Community Perceptions: A Multi-Method Assessment
- Contraband and Interdiction Strategies in Correctional Facilities
- Measuring the Direct and Spillover Effects of Body-Worn Cameras on the Civility of Police–Citizen Encounters and Police Work Activities