Pass the How Many Stops Act

Join CPR and our partners on March 27th to demand the NYC Council pass the #HowManyStopsAct.

These two commonsense bills will require full reporting of the NYPD’s most common daily interactions with New Yorkers, a crucial step to strengthening NYPD accountability, and will help protect the Right To Know Act that CPR and our broader Right to Know Act Coalition fought for and won six years ago. Passing the How Many Stops Act is an essential step toward NYPD accountability and ensuring real community safety.

Justice For Kawaski Trawick

On April 14, 2019, NYPD officers Brendan Thompson and Herbert Davis arrived at 32-year old Kawaski Trawick's apartment. Officer Davis broke the chain off his door to illegally gain entry. Kawaski asked the officers, “Why are you in my home?” and told them, “I’m cooking.” The officers repeatedly escalated the incident. Thompson and Davis shouted orders at him and refused to answer Kawaski’s questions. Thompson tased him without cause and then shot and killed Kawaski within 112 seconds of their arrival.

Justice For Delrawn Small

On July 4, 2016, 37-year-old Delrawn Small was shot and killed by NYPD Officer Wayne Isaacs in front of his 4-month-old baby, teen stepdaughter, and girlfriend. More than four years after Delrawn’s killing, Isaacs is still employed by the NYPD.

In October 2020, the CCRB substantiated charges against Wayne Isaacs, after a long delay the NYPD served those CCRB charges in January 2021, but his discipline trial has yet to be scheduled.

Justice For Antonio Williams

On September 29, 2019, Antonio Williams was standing on the street, waiting for a taxi when plainclothes officers jumped out of an unmarked car. NYPD officers chased, tackled, and beat Antonio. Shortly after, they opened fire, killing Williams and NYPD officer Brian Mulkeen in a reckless hail of 15 bullets – some shot from over 60 feet away. For almost two years, NYPD provided no explanation for why officers chased Williams in the middle of the night and have never articulated the reasonable suspicion required to stop Antonio.

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Know Your Rights!

The first step in protecting your rights is knowing them! CPR has developed a brief booklet to help New Yorkers of all backgrounds understand their rights when interacting with the police.  Print copies are available through CPR member groups, or you can download it here.

CPR on Twitter

"The will increase NYPD transparency by giving New Yorkers a more complete picture of the NYPD's a… https://t.co/jVfTtA2C2f
March 28, 2023 - 8:42am
Tune in to hear what New Yorkers, including CPR members, have to say about the . https://t.co/0DedWJl1at
March 27, 2023 - 1:40pm
March 27, 2023 - 12:07pm
RT : Did you know that the VAST majority of NYPD stops go unreported? The will bring much needed transp… https://t.co/akQSA5XKr3
March 27, 2023 - 8:25am