We can live in a world beyond policing.
The Latest:
NEWS: Health & Literacy as Liberation: Expanding the Cuyahoga Youth Series
PROJECT: Criminal Activity Nuisance Ordinances
RESEARCH: Mapping Police Violence: 2024 Was the Deadliest Year for Police Violence
Active Campaigns
Our campaigns address one or more parts of our policy solutions framework.
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Criminal Activity Nuisance Ordinances are harmful housing policies.
End “Excited Delirium”, a medically-baseless concept.
End Qualified Immunity that protects the police from civil liability.
Rikers In Crisis, Federal Receivership is the only solution.
Cancel ShotSpotter, technology leading to more police encounters.
Data Highlights
Our research is at the core of what we do. The data guides our efforts and helps determine our priorities.
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Police killed 1,365 people in 2024, the deadliest year for police violence on record, based on existing databases tracking these killings since 2013. (As of January 2025)
2.7K
Police union contracts collected and began coding to make publicaly avaialble
Nix the 6340+
Cities who restricted use of force policies since June 2020
8 Can’t Wait6
States restricted the use of no-knock raids
End All No Knocks1
State has repealed its law enforcement officers "bill of rights"
Nix the 6Law enforcement agencies across the US have struggled to hold their officers accountable for misconduct.
Research Brief
Exploratory Analysis of Nix The 6 Law Enforcement Collective Bargaining Agreements (CBAs)
Latest News
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Health & Literacy as Liberation: Expanding the Cuyahoga Youth Series
In September and October of this year, Campaign Zero continued its transformative work with the young people at the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center (CCJDC), connecting identity, creativity, and leadership through curated experiences, storytelling, and community care. This fall, the series entered a new season of growth with September’s sessions planting seeds on the importance…
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The Private Companies Quietly Building a Police State
From Palantir’s data fusion to Clearview’s face scraping and Flock’s license-plate dragnets, a handful of private vendors now underpin everyday policing—and ICE’s deportation machine. Sold as “public safety,” these tools supercharge surveillance, stitch together vast personal data, and evade democratic oversight. Here’s what they are, who profits, and how we can shrink police reliance on them.