Use of Force by City of Pittsburgh Police - Allegheny Analytics
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Menu Home Topics Topics Children, Youth and Families Community Well-Being Crime and Justice Economic Security Education and Early Childhood Housing and Basic Needs Innovation and Reform Older Adults Substance Use and Mental Health All Work Content Types Content Types Dashboards Datasets Infographics Reports All Content Types Data Tools Data Tools QuickCount Human Services Community Profile Provider Tools (authorized users) Requesting Data Research/Working Papers About About About Us Contact Us Data FAQ Home Topics Children, Youth and Families Community Well-Being Crime and Justice Economic Security Education and Early Childhood Housing and Basic Needs Innovation and Reform Older Adults Substance Use and Mental Health All Work Content Types Dashboards Datasets Infographics Reports All Content Types Data Tools QuickCount Human Services Community Profile Provider Tools (authorized users) Requesting Data Research/Working Papers About About Us Contact Us Data FAQ All Topics Children, Youth and Families Community Well-Being Crime and Justice Economic Security Education and Early Childhood Housing and Basic Needs Innovation and Reform Older Adults Substance Use and Mental Health Home » Use of Force by City of Pittsburgh Police Use of Force by City of Pittsburgh Police March 17, 2021 Reports Current report Use of Force in the City of Pittsburgh: Report covers 2015 through June 2020 The City of Pittsburgh Bureau of Police (PBP) tracks each incident in which an officer uses force with a subject. The most current report on police use of force and the previous report provide an overview of incidents in Pittsburgh. The reports describe trends, circumstances of incidents, control techniques used, and incident outcomes. The analyses also describe charges commonly filed against subjects, subjects’ demographics, and the distribution of incidents across the police force. What are the takeaways? Around one in 10 total arrests involve the use of force. Most subject resistance (SR) incidents resulted from some form of attempted arrest: 74% of subjects resisted arrest during an on-view arrest (an arrest where probable cause is established by observing or “viewing” an offense), and 4% resisted during a warrant arrest. The most commonly used control techniques were forcible handcuffing (used with 68% of resisting subjects) and “other,” which includes grabbing, pushing and pulling (58%), and takedowns (51%). Note that more than one control technique can be used and reported. Previous reports: Use of Force in Pittsburgh, 2010–2015 If you require emergency assistance from the Department of Human Services, see our emergency contact page . This site is maintained by the Office of Analytics, Technology and Planning (ATP) at the Allegheny County Department of Human Services . For questions or suggestions, please reach out to DHS-Research@alleghenycounty.us . © 2024 - Allegheny County Department of Human Services,  Office of Analytics, Technology and Planning (ATP) 