[ID: a series of infographics from MappingPoliceViolence.org.
1: "There have only been 12 days in 2020 where police did not kill someone"
image shows 8 calendar months (data from January 1 - August 22, 2020) marked with 0, 1, 2, or 3+ killings by US police. More than half - 144 out of the 235 days - have 3+, with most of those showing more than 3, up to max 9 on May 3rd.
2: "Black people are most likely to be killed by police"
two bar graphs comparing Black, Hispanic, and White data.
the first says, "3x more likely to be killed by police than white people" and shows "Police Killings per 1 million population". Black is 3x higher than White, with Hispanic slightly less than halfway in between them.
the second says, "1.3x more likely to be unarmed compared to white people." again, Black is notably the highest, with Hispanic in between White and Black.
3: "Where you live matters"
two bar graphs.
the first says, "6x more likely to be killed by police in Oklahoma than Georgia" and shows "Police Killings of Black People per 1M".
the second says, "8 of the 100 largest city police departments kill black men at higher rates than the US murder rate." and shows 15 cities with horizontal bars indicating "Police Killings of Black Men per 100K, 2013-19". a dotted line around 5 is labeled, "2018 Murder Rate". the highest city is Reno with visibly more than double that amount, then in descending order: Oklahoma City, Santa Ana, Anaheim, St. Louis City, Scottsdale, Hialeah, and Madison is about even with the dotted line.
4: "Police violence is changing over time"
a line graph and a bar graph.
the line graph says, "Police killings have decreased in Cities but increased in Suburban and Rural areas" and shows "Killings by Police by Zipcode Population Density" from 2013 to 2019. Suburban is a slightly increasing blue line above 500 for the whole graph. Urban starts around 350, descends sharply in 2014, and then more gradually until it hits around 250. Rural starts below 250 and increases unevenly until it is about even with Urban at around 250.
the bar graph says, "Police killed more people in the first half of 2020 than they did during this period in past years" and shows "Killings by Police from 1/1 - 6/30 of Each Year" from 2015 to 2020. 2020 is the highest and marked in red, with 2018 appearing close and the other years noticeably lower but still high.
5: "It's not about crime"
a scatter plot.
it says, "Levels of violent crime in US cities do not determine rates of police violence" and compares "Violent crime rates and rates of killings by police in America's 50 largest cities, 2013-2018".
The cities are listed in descending order of "Avg Annual Police Killings per 1M Population" as red blocks, from over 12 in Oklahoma City down to under 2 in New York. The scatter plot also shows, on a different scale, "Avg Violent Crime Rate per 1k Population" as blue x’s, from just under 20 to less than 1, varying widely with no clear pattern.
6: "There is no excuse for police violence"
text compares Buffalo, NY, where there were "0 People killed by Buffalo police from 2013 - 2016," to Orlando, FL, where there were "13 People killed by Orlando police from 2013 - 2016". The similar statistics are:
Buffalo, NY: Population: 258,959
Percent People of Color: 50%
Violent Crime Rate: 12 per 1000
Orlando, FL: Population: 255,483
Percent People of Color: 42%
Violent Crime Rate: 9 per 1000
7: "There is no accountability"
image shows 100 color-coded silhouettes.
it says, "99% of killings by police from 2013-2019 have not resulted in officers being charged with a crime." 96 of the silhouettes are red indicating "No Criminal Charges". 3 are light blue indicating "Officer(s) Charged". Only one is dark blue, indicating "Officer(s) Convicted".
