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Justice Navigator

The Justice Navigator helps law enforcement agencies and communities make data-driven changes that advance more equitable policing.

Justice Navigator was developed by the Center for Equitable Policing in collaboration with the Google.org Fellowship. The platform provides transparency into policing data from participating departments across the country. Visitors to the site can view how police use of force, traffic stops and non-traffic stops were distributed among racial groups and how that compares to each groups representation in the general population. Justice Navigator also contains content that can help community members and departments take action to reduce racial disparities in policing.

Equipped with this new platform, communities can work together on redesigning public safety.

An urban setting illustration with pedestrians, a restaurant, shops, bus, and elevated train. A banner centralizes the text: "The Justice Navigator helps law enforcement agencies and communities make data-driven changes that advance more equitable policing.
A smartphone screen displays an informational webpage titled "About the Justice Navigator." The text explains the Justice Navigator is a tool to help police departments make data-driven decisions to reduce racial disparities in policing. The page includes an illustration of people in a community setting.
A person holds a smartphone, reading an article titled "Understanding CPE Methodologies." The screen displays text and an image related to business strategy assessments. The person's hands and part of their face are visible in the foreground.
A webpage from Justice Navigator with menu options About, Assessments, Communities, and Law Enforcement. The main section has a yellow background with an illustration of a community gathering around a building, and text stating, "We seek to empower communities to change the way that public safety is defined and delivered.
Three smartphone screens show different sections of a website. The first screen displays a glossary of terms related to policing, the second explains a data-driven approach to ending racism with an illustration of a city, and the third outlines a framework for taking action.
Illustrated city street scene with people walking, children playing, bikers, and a school bus arriving. Buildings include a restaurant, market, and shops. A train is passing on elevated tracks. Trees and crosswalks are visible, contributing to a vibrant urban atmosphere.

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