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collisions; the greatest disparity in stops exists with people who officers perceive as Black where the proportion difference is 1.43 indicating a greater number of persons perceived to be Black are stopped by officers than those involved in traffic collisions. Data is provided in Table 2 below. Table 2 American Community RIPA Data January 2022- Traffic Survey August 2023 Collisions Requests 2022 All Stop for Officer- Collision Census Data Data Service Initiated Reports Disparity Asian 39.10% 12.83% 5.52% 13.25% 15.09% 0.88 Black 1.90% 8.51% 25.54% 7.53% 5.26% 1.43 Hispanic 10.80% 20.35 23.08% 20.19% 16.84% 1.20 Middle Eastern 15.66 6.53% 16.19% 16.49% 0.98 Multi-Racial 7.30% 0.95% 0.87% 0.96% 0.00% Native American 0.60% 0.12% 0.15% 0.12% 0.00% Pacific Islander 0.50% 0.87% 1.60% 0.83% 0.00% White 43.50% 39.04% 35.56% 39.24% 38.95% 1.01 Unknown 1.66% 1.16% 1 1.69% 7.37% 0.23 The Police Department encountered 12,580 individuals during 12,386 stops between January 1, 2022, and August 14, 2023. Approximately 94.5% of those stops were officer initiated and 5.5% were in response to a request for service. The following is a more detailed analysis of the stops: • White was the perceived race that had the highest number of officer-initiated stops (4,666) followed by Hispanic/Latino (2,401), and Middle Eastern or South Asian (1,925). • Traffic Violation (91%) was the most common reason for Stop followed by reasonable suspicion (5.7%) across all perceived races. • The top result for Actions Taken Stop was "None" (11,058) across all perceived races and genders. • The most common Result of Stop was Warning (80.5%) followed by Citation or Infraction (11.2%). • As part of the encounters, 130 individuals consented to Search of a Person and 117 individuals consented to a Search of Property. Stops by Perceived Race The top perceived races stopped include 39.2% (4,666) White, 20.2% (2,401) Hispanic/Latino, 16.2% (1,925) Middle Easter or South Asian, 13.3% (1,576) Asian, and Page 5 of 10