The Police IndexStop data: 2024 · Pay and hiring checked Nov 2026
What the job looks like at UCLA Police
3,851 people stopped in 2024Busiest hour 10pm to 11pmLos Angeles County
UCLA Police is a campus police department. Most of its 2024 stops were in Los Angeles County. This page shows what its officers spend their time on, from the stops the department reported to the state for 2024.
People stopped
About 11 a day
3,851 people in 2024. A stop is a detention or search, so calls with no detention are not counted. Most common reason: registration, plates or insurance, 21%.
Busiest hour for stops
10pm to 11pm
39% of stops are between 10pm and 5am
35th of 434 in California
Stops that came from a call
16%
The rest the officer started
133rd of 434 in California
Stops on foot
29%
1,129 of 3,851
90th of 434 in California
Median stop length
10 min
Where UCLA Police works
This agency works inside Los Angeles County. Its own area is not drawn.
The main reason recorded for each of 3,851 people stopped in 2024, grouped from the offense code.
When the work happens
39% of stops happen between 10pm and 5am.
UCLA Police
California average
12am3am6am9am12pm3pm6pm9pm
Darker means a larger share of stops in that hour.
How the work is done
Each dot is a department in California. UCLA Police is highlighted.
On foot29% 90th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%80%100%
For a traffic violation69% 328th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%80%100%
After a call for service16% 133rd of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%80%100%
Person perceived as unhoused8% 78th of 434 in California
0%20%40%
How stops end
Verbal warning68% 38th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%80%
Citation14% 315th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%80%
Arrest10% 211th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%
Psychiatric hold2% 51st of 434 in California
0%20%40%
One person can have more than one outcome, so these do not add to 100%.
Searches and handcuffs
Person searched12% 173rd of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%
Handcuffed11% 177th of 434 in California
0%20%40%60%
This page covers the work only. Pay, hiring steps and test rules for this department are not on the site yet. Agencies differ in how consistently they record handcuffing and searches, so small gaps may not be real.