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We obtained data on 741 Illinois police departments.

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Police Department * Medora
45% SCORE

* An asterisk indicates that this location has not provided enough data to be included in our rankings. We are still working to obtain comprehensive data from every jurisdiction in the nation.

Scorecard at a Glance

Average for 4 Sections: 45%

Scores range from 0-100% comparing cities with under 50k population. Cities with higher scores spend less on policing, use less force, are more likely to hold officers accountable and make fewer arrests for low-level offenses.

Worse
50th Percentile
Better
Police Funding:  50%
Police Budget Cost per Person        
Misconduct Settlements        
Fines/Forfeitures        
Police Presence/Over-Policing (Officers per Population)        
Police Violence:  50%
Force Used per Arrest        
Deadly Force per Arrest        
Unarmed Victims of Deadly Force per Arrest        
Racial Disparities in Deadly Force        
Worse
50th Percentile
Better
Police Accountability:  30%
Misconduct Complaints Upheld        
Excessive Force Complaints Upheld        
Discrimination Complaints Upheld        
Criminal Misconduct Complaints Upheld        
Approach to Law Enforcement:  50%
Arrest Rate for Low Level Offenses        
Homicides Solved        
Racial Disparities in Drug Arrests        

Key Findings

Police Funding i

50%

Police violence i

50%

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Deadly Force

N/A Killings by Police from 2013-21  |  N/A every 10k arrests

No Data Found Add Data

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Police Violence by Race

Black Latinx N.Am API Other White

Population of Medora

99%

Medora Police Dept Demographics

People Arrested

People Killed

Police Accountability i

30%

Total civilian complaints

N/A from  |  N/A Ruled in Favor of Civilians

No Data Found Add Data

Use of Force Complaints

N/A Reported

No Data Found Add Data

Complaints of Police Discrimination

N/A Reported  |  N/A Ruled in Favor of Civilians

No Data Found Add Data

Alleged Crimes Committed by Police

N/A Reported  |  N/A Ruled in Favor of Civilians

No Data Found Add Data

Approach to Law Enforcement i

50%

More Info

Arrests for Low Level Offenses

N/A Arrests  |  N/A per 1k residents

No Data Found Add Data

Percent of total arrests by type

All Arrests for Low Level Offenses ( N/A )

Drug Possession ( N/A )

Violent Crime ( N/A )

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Homicides Unsolved

0 Homicides from 2013-21  |  0 Unsolved

No Homicides Reported

Illinois Police Department Scores

Rankings are based upon a 0 to 100 percentage scale. Departments with higher scores use less force, make fewer arrests for low level offenses, solve murder cases more often, hold officers more accountable and spend less on policing overall.

Overall Scores for Depts where We Have Obtained the Most Data.

Grade Scale Tap "show more" to see extended list

Police Department Score 5YR
1. Chicago 25% +4%
* North Riverside 26% -2%
* Summit 28% -10%
* Lansing 30%
* Bedford Park 31%
* Bartlett 32% -6%
* River Forest 32% +4%
* Olympia Fields 32% -2%
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-5%
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+12%
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+8%
-3%
Police Department Score 5YR
* Colona 42% +2%
* Milan 42% +3%
* Kenilworth 42% -3%
* Old Shawneetown Shawneetown 42% +3%
* Farina 42%
* Divernon 42% +1%
* Hartford 42% +2%
* Somonauk 42%
+1%
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+1%
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+5%
+2%
-3%
-1%
-1%

* An asterisk indicates this location did not publish enough data to evaluate. Click below to add data to the Scorecard.

About This Scorecard

This is the first nationwide evaluation of policing in the United States. It was built using data from state and federal databases, public records requests to local police departments, and media reports. While police data is never perfect, and there are additional indicators that still need to be tracked, the Police Scorecard is designed to provide insight into many important issues in policing.

 

Police Scorecard is an independent 501(c)(3) organization, learn more about our team here. If you have feedback, questions about the project, or need support with an advocacy campaign, contact our Founder, Samuel Sinyangwe.

methodology Source Data

 

Use this Scorecard to identify issues within police departments that require the most urgent interventions and hold officials accountable for implementing solutions. For example, cities with higher rates of low level arrests could benefit most from solutions that create alternatives to policing and arrest for these offenses. In cities where police make fewer arrests overall but use more force when making arrests, communities could benefit significantly from policies designed to hold police accountable for excessive force. And cities where complaints of police misconduct are rarely ruled in favor of civilians could benefit from creating an oversight structure to independently investigate these complaints.

 

Here's how to start pushing for change

  • Contact your Mayor and Police Chief, share your scorecard with them and urge them to enact policies to address the issues you've identified:
    Advocacy Tip:  This state has a Police Bill of Rights law. These laws make it harder to hold police accountable. Call state legislators and tell them to repeal this law.
  • Look up your state and federal representatives below, then tell them to take action to hold police accountable in your community.