The Police IndexStop data: 2024 · Pay and hiring checked Nov 2026

School district police departments in California

Agencies covered
9

Together they stopped 9,274 people in 2024. Busiest: San Bernardino City Unified School District Police, 2,336.

People stopped in 2024

1. San Bernardino City Unified School District Police2,336
2. Kern High School District Police1,820
3. Apple Valley Unified School District Police1,567
4. Twin Rivers Unified School District Police1,036
5. Fontana Unified School District Police796
6. San Diego Unified School District Police532
7. Montebello Unified School District Police527
8. Clovis Unified School District Police343
9. Stockton Unified School District Police317

Agencies with fewer than 300 people stopped in the year are left out.

Share of stops on foot

Clovis Unified School District Police98%
San Diego Unified School District Police97%
Twin Rivers Unified School District Police52%
Kern High School District Police27%
Stockton Unified School District Police22%
Fontana Unified School District Police17%
Apple Valley Unified School District Police13%
Montebello Unified School District Police12%
San Bernardino City Unified School District Police8%

Share of stops between 10pm and 5am

San Bernardino City Unified School District Police24%
Twin Rivers Unified School District Police9%
Stockton Unified School District Police8%
Montebello Unified School District Police1%
Apple Valley Unified School District Police0%
Kern High School District Police0%
Fontana Unified School District Police0%
San Diego Unified School District Police0%
Clovis Unified School District Police0%

Share of stops ending in arrest

San Diego Unified School District Police37%
Montebello Unified School District Police8%
Twin Rivers Unified School District Police7%
Kern High School District Police5%
San Bernardino City Unified School District Police4%
Stockton Unified School District Police3%
Clovis Unified School District Police3%
Apple Valley Unified School District Police2%
Fontana Unified School District Police1%

Sources: California Department of Justice stop data, 2024 · Map outlines: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files, 2023, 1:500,000.