This database was last updated in July 2020 and is no longer being updated. Data on this page may be out of date. For more recent information, visit the city's database of civilian complaints against the NYPD.
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CommandsNarcotics Borough Bronx, Gang Squad Bronx, Patrol Borough Bronx, 52nd Precinct, 33rd PrecinctRanksLieutenant, Sergeant, Police OfficerAllegations10Substantiated1
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Commands60th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations5Substantiated1
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Commands48th Precinct, 47th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations6Substantiated3
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Commands41st PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations15Substantiated3
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Commands49th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations4Substantiated2
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CommandsPolice Service Area 1RanksPolice OfficerAllegations10Substantiated2
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Commands44th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations1Substantiated1
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Commands24th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations6Substantiated1
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CommandsRanksPolice OfficerAllegations3Substantiated2
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Commands43th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations4Substantiated1
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CommandsStrategic Response Group, 73rd Precinct, Patrol Borough Brooklyn NorthRanksPolice OfficerAllegations13Substantiated5
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Commands44th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations7Substantiated2
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Commands75th PrecinctRanksPolice OfficerAllegations6Substantiated1
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CommandsNarcotics Borough Bronx, 40th PrecinctRanksDetective, Police OfficerAllegations4Substantiated1
About This Data
For decades, disciplinary records of police officers in New York have been shielded from public view. After the state recently repealed the law that had kept the records secret, ProPublica requested and received a database from New York City’s Civilian Complaint Review Board, which investigates allegations of misconduct against NYPD officers. The database lists the name of each officer, the race of the complainant and the officer, a category describing the alleged misconduct, and whether the CCRB concluded the officers’ conduct violated NYPD rules. Police unions have opposed New York City’s plan to make public data about disciplinary investigations. This database names about 4,000 of the NYPD’s 36,000 active-duty officers. Every officer in the database has had at least one substantiated allegation. We excluded any allegations that CCRB investigators concluded did not occur and were deemed unfounded. We also removed a small number of officers (62) against whom the CCRB had substantiated allegations, but whose substantiated allegations had not gone fully through the NYPD’s administrative prosecution process. The CCRB was not able to reach conclusions in many cases, in part because the investigators must rely on the NYPD to hand over crucial evidence, such as footage from body-worn cameras. Often, the department is not forthcoming despite a legal duty to cooperate in CCRB investigations. The CCRB gets thousands of complaints per year but substantiates a tiny fraction of them. Allegations of criminal conduct by officers are typically investigated not by the CCRB but by state or federal prosecutors in conjunction with the NYPD’s Internal Affairs Bureau or the FBI. The NYPD’s own findings in cases in this database are not included here.
Read more about what we’ve included in the database and why, and see our answers to questions we have received about this data. If you have information about any of these officers or cases, please fill out our form.
All of the records in this data are from closed cases. But if you see an error, contact the CCRB. If the agency updates its records and lets us know, we'll do so as well.
The data used in this database is downloadable from ProPublica’s Data Store.
Source
This data was obtained through a records request made to the CCRB. It includes fully investigated allegations only for officers who were members of the department as of late June 2020 and against whom the CCRB has substantiated at least one allegation.