Despite the mounting research related to COVID-19 and police activities, there remain several gaps in the current body of literature. First, there is a lack of focus on proactivity and self-initiated activities-a salient aspect of policing. Second, several studies on CFS changes were published shortly after the emergence of COVID-19 and were unable to account for long-term trends and potential impacts outside of a few weeks or months. Lastly, results across studies suggest substantial variation in the effect of COVID-19 on police activities. Studies have noted differences in either perceived changes across departments (Maskály et al., 2021) or CFS trends across various cities and/or call types (Ashby, 2020;Dai et al., 2021;Mohler et al., 2020;. In reflecting on his own research findings, Ashby (2020) noted, "[o]ne important finding from this study is that there is unlikely to be a single universal experience of coronavirus among police departments: different agencies may experience different changes. This means that the availability of **data** from multiple agencies will be crucial in developing our understanding of reactive patrol policing during a major public health emergency" (p. 1070). Overall, there remains a need for additional research to better understand the impact of COVID-19 on police activities (see also Lum, Maupin, & Stoltz, 2020a).