Data - The Stanford Open Policing Project
Download the data used in our analysis.
The Stanford Open Policing Project
["Data"]
["About the data", "Data downloads", "Partners"]
[]
[]
Data Tutorials Findings Publications News Explore Data Tutorials Findings Publications News Explore Data Download the data used in our analysis. Data Download the data used in our analysis. About the data Standardized stop data are available to download (by location) from the table below. We provide these data in both CSV and RDS formats. In addition, shapefiles are available for select locations. The table includes a subset of common fields for each location, and indicates whether data are available for at least 70% of records in that location. Some locations have more fields. The reasons for this are documented in the README file. We encourage you to review the location-specific details in the README file before getting started working with the data on your own. The original, unprocessed data we collected contain even more information. We do not document the raw data, but we do provide any documentation we received. Please contact us to access the original records. Additional policing data are available through OpenPoliceData . The Stanford Open Policing Project data are made available under the Open Data Commons Attribution License . When using the data in research publications, please cite our paper : E. Pierson, C. Simoiu, J. Overgoor, S. Corbett-Davies, D. Jenson, A. Shoemaker, V. Ramachandran, P. Barghouty, C. Phillips, R. Shroff, and S. Goel. “A large-scale analysis of racial disparities in police stops across the United States”. Nature Human Behaviour, Vol. 4, 2020. Data downloads Please note that many of these datasets are too large for Excel and will
require programs like R or Python to open. About the data Standardized stop data are available to download (by location) from the table below. We provide these data in both CSV and RDS formats. In addition, shapefiles are available for select locations. The table includes a subset of common fields for each location, and indicates whether data are available for at least 70% of records in that location. Some locations have more fields. The reasons for this are documented in the README file. We encourage you to review the location-specific details in the README file before getting started working with the data on your own. The original, unprocessed data we collected contain even more information. We do not document the raw data, but we do provide any documentation we received. Please contact us to access the original records. Additional policing data are available through OpenPoliceData . The Stanford Open Policing Project data are made available under the Open Data Commons Attribution License . When using the data in research publications, please cite our paper : E. Pierson, C. Simoiu, J. Overgoor, S. Corbett-Davies, D. Jenson, A. Shoemaker, V. Ramachandran, P. Barghouty, C. Phillips, R. Shroff, and S. Goel. “A large-scale analysis of racial disparities in police stops across the United States”. Nature Human Behaviour, Vol. 4, 2020. Data downloads Please note that many of these datasets are too large for Excel and will
require programs like R or Python to open. 