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The rate that black drivers are ticketed more often than white drivers is four times more in Escambia County, three times more in Palm Beach County and 2.8 times more in Orange County. In Tampa, black drivers received 575 seat belt citations versus 549 for white drivers even though black people make up only 23 percent of Tampa's population. [18]
Many of the current drivers and some of the former drivers have previously been or are currently members of NASCAR's Drive for Diversity program. Wendell Scott (1 win) and Bubba Wallace (2 wins) are the only two drivers to have won NASCAR Cup Series races. Wallace also has 6 wins and is the first African-American winner in the Truck Series.
A 2010 study found that black drivers were more likely to be searched at traffic stops in white neighborhoods, whereas white drivers were more likely to be searched by white officers at stops in black neighborhoods. [69] A 2013 study found that police were more likely to issue warnings and citations, but not arrests, to young black men. [70]
Research shows that people of color are disproportionately targeted by police for violence and arrests.And Black drivers are 20% more likely to be pulled over by police than white drivers ...
Black drivers accounted for nearly 80% of police searches and routine traffic stops in predominantly white Minneapolis.
Recently released data show Black drivers are more likely to be pulled over in Missouri compared to white drivers, and The post Report: Black drivers more likely to be stopped in Missouri appeared ...
The black-suited Stig was subsequently "killed off" that October in the series 3 premiere, and replaced in the following episode by a new White Stig who lasted through to the end of series 15. In series 13 episode 1 , the show jokingly unmasked the Stig as seven-time world champion F1 driver Michael Schumacher .
Multiple studies over 20 years have suggested Wichita police are racially profiling drivers. But weaknesses in the data allow it to be diminished by some and held up as proof by others.