Study suggests two-thirds of Angelenos believe LAPD racially profiles Black people

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Study suggests two-thirds of Angelenos believe LAPD racially profiles Black people
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A study out of Loyola Marymount University, set to be fully released in full on Tuesday, suggests that the majority of Los Angeles residents believe that LAPD racially profiles Black people more than any other demographic.

A new study, set to be fully released on Wednesday, suggests that the majority of Los Angeles residents believe that LAPD racially profiles Black people more than any other demographic., performed by the Leavey Center for Study of Los Angeles at Loyola Marymount University, two-thirds of Angelenos are concerned with Los Angeles Police Department's racial profiling of Black people, believing they are targeted by police more often than other groups.

In response to the data, LAPD Chief Michel Moore said that while the overall results show that the public is generally satisfied with the department, he is also concerned with the numbers on racial profiling. Of the people surveyed, just 16% were"very satisfied" with the LAPD. 50% indicated they were somewhat satisfied, while the remainder indicated they were either"not very satisfied," or"not very satisfied."

Just 25% of the people surveyed said they felt"unsafe" with LAPD officers in the neighborhood, while 50% said they felt"somewhat safe."

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