Episode Details

Cincinnati’s leaders are reviving a 25-year-old police reform pact forged amid 2001 unrest, aiming to tackle racial disparities in policing with renewed community partnership. While reforms like body cams, use-of-force reporting, and mandatory stop cards have reduced youth arrests and improved data-driven policing, racial gaps persist—Black residents are still stopped, searched, and subjected to force at far higher rates. With 52 new action items underway and 35 already completed, city officials stress transparency and community input as they push forward with a “refresh” of the agreement. Summer meetings and a major September conference will shape the next 25 years of policing in Cincinnati, ensuring accountability and meaningful change.

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