JSO Info

Interactive Chart

Put any of the figures from JSO's annual Open Data Reports, 2015 through 2025, on one chart: use of force, arrests, complaints, discipline and assaults on officers. Every line you choose brings its caveat with it, listed below the chart.

Use of force throughout the years →Browse each year's full report →

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Up to 8 at a time.

Response to Resistance Incidents

Force Applications, 2015-2020

Police Force by Technique, 2021-2025

Corrections Force by Technique, 2021-2025

People Involved in Use of Force

Suspects and Inmates Injured

Deaths from Use of Force

Officer-Involved Shootings

Unnecessary Force Allegations

Arrests

Calls and Police/Citizen Interactions

Complaints Received

Sustained Complaints

Complaint Dispositions

Bias-Based Profiling Complaints

Terminations

Assaults on Officers

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Data obtained from JSO Open Data Reports. Lines measure different things (incidents, arrests, people, complaints); see each one's unit below. Gaps are years with no comparable figure.

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Each year's selected figures, split by size. Shares are only meaningful when the lines are separate parts of the same whole, such as police and corrections incidents. If one line already includes another (like “All officers” and “Police”), the slices overlap.

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

2025

What you're comparing

  • Response to Resistance Incidents: Police (incidents)
  • Response to Resistance Incidents: Corrections (incidents)
Response to Resistance Incidents
Through 2018, JSO reported a single RTR total (the 2017 and 2018 reports say it covers police, corrections and judicial officers). From 2019 it reports police and corrections separately, and the "All officers" line from 2019 on is our sum of those two figures, not a total JSO published. Judicial officers aren't broken out after 2018, so the line isn't guaranteed to cover exactly the same officers before and after. The 2024 report added a reporting criterion (a restrained subject struck in the head or neck), and the 2025 corrections figure excludes nine incidents still under review.