https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/ Internal affairs and discipline records for every police department in New Jersey. en-us https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/agencies-that-report-no-internal-affairs-investigations/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/agencies-that-report-no-internal-affairs-investigations/ New Jersey's Attorney General publishes an annual list of agencies reporting no internal affairs investigations. Between 27 and 35 agencies appear each year from 2021 to 2025. What non-reporting signals, and what it does not. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/corrections-agencies-major-discipline/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/corrections-agencies-major-discipline/ New Jersey's Department of Corrections and Camden County corrections together account for more than 900 major discipline records from 2020 to 2025. What the numbers show, and why corrections agencies should not be compared with municipal police departments. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/major-discipline-is-rising-read-it-carefully/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/major-discipline-is-rising-read-it-carefully/ New Jersey's finalized major discipline records rose from 226 in 2020 to 816 in 2025. Why the trend is real but ambiguous, and what the year on a record actually means. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/officers-disciplined-more-than-once/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/officers-disciplined-more-than-once/ Of the 2,298 officers in New Jersey's major discipline data, 385 have more than one finalized discipline record from 2020 to 2025. What repeat records do and do not tell you. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/radio-encryption-and-what-the-public-can-see/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/radio-encryption-and-what-the-public-can-see/ At least 95 New Jersey law enforcement agencies encrypt their radio communications, most of them fully. Why this site treats radio encryption as a transparency signal, and how it keeps that argument separate from the discipline data. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/reading-a-report-card/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/reading-a-report-card/ The report cards on this site grade New Jersey police departments against their peers on internal affairs volume and discipline severity. How the grade is built, and what it can and cannot tell you. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/what-counts-as-major-discipline-in-nj/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/what-counts-as-major-discipline-in-nj/ New Jersey agencies must report officer terminations, demotions, and suspensions over five days. What the Attorney General's major discipline data includes, what it leaves out, and how to read it. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/what-major-discipline-looks-like/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/what-major-discipline-looks-like/ A breakdown of New Jersey's 3,006 major discipline records by sanction: 2,326 suspensions, 471 terminations, 58 demotions. What the numbers show about how serious discipline is applied. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/when-the-chief-is-the-one-under-investigation/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/when-the-chief-is-the-one-under-investigation/ Fourteen police chiefs and one prosecutor's office chief appear in New Jersey's major discipline records from 2021 to 2025, across 16 finalized actions. What the records show about how departments discipline the person at the top. https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/where-internal-affairs-activity-concentrates/ https://policetransparencynj.com/articles/where-internal-affairs-activity-concentrates/ A county-by-county look at reported internal affairs investigations in New Jersey. Essex and Camden lead the state; the smallest rural counties report a fraction of the volume. What the comparison can and cannot tell you.