The NYPD reports stop-and-frisk data in two ways: a summary report released quarterly and a complete database released annually to the public. The forms were filled out by hand and manually entered into an NYPD database until 2017, when the forms became electronic. NYCLU's most recent detailed analysis of stop-and-frisk data and practices can be found in our 2019 report, "Stop-and-Frisk in the de Blasio Era." About the Data:Įvery time a police officer stops a person in NYC, the officer is supposed to fill out a form recording the details of the stop.
In 2002, 97,296 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2003, 160,851 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2004, 313,523 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2005, 398,191 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2006, 506,491 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2007, 472,096 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2008, 540,302 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2009, 581,168 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2010, 601,285 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2011, 685,724 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2012, 532,911 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2013, 191,851 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2014, 45,787 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2015, 22,565 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2016, 12,404 NYPD stops were recorded. In 2017, 11,629 NYPD stops were recorded. 
In 2018, 11,008 NYPD stops were recorded. At the height of stop-and-frisk in 2011 under the Bloomberg administration, over 685,000 people were stopped. Nearly 9 out of 10 stopped-and-frisked New Yorkers have been completely innocent. An analysis by the NYCLU revealed that innocent New Yorkers have been subjected to police stops and street interrogations more than 5 million times since 2002, and that Black and Latinx communities continue to be the overwhelming target of these tactics.
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