Based on the results of our annual analysis, 31 departments have been identified with statistically significant disparities. The IMRP has conducted in-depth follow-up analyses for each of the 31 departments and published our findings in supplemental reports
Connecticut’s racial profiling law and analytical program has been replicated by Rhode Island, Oregon and California
Traffic stops are the most common encounter between the public
and police, with more than 550,000 stops each year in Connecticut

Upcoming Events

An Open, Honest Discussion About Racial Profiling In Your Community The Connecticut Racial Profiling Prohibition Adviso...

Mission Statement

Racial Profiling has historically occurred, and continues to occur throughout America. The Alvin W. Penn Racial Pro...

Know Your Rights

Racial Profiling Is Against the Law - Know Your Rights The Alvin W. Penn Racial Profiling Prohibition Act (Connecticut ...

Explore Connecticut Traffic Stop Data

The Connecticut Racial Profiling Prohibition Project has partnered with the Connecticut Data Collaborative to provide access to raw traffic stop data and summary tables for each police department in Connecticut. Please visit the Connecticut Data Collaborative website below.

Latest Publications

Traffic Stop Analysis and Findings, 2017

4th annual CT Racial Profiling Prohibition Project Report (Released June 25th, 2019)

View the full report