City Exposure Index
Settlement exposure data across 50 jurisdictions with documented settlement records. All figures sourced from official public records including court filings, municipal open data portals, and federal monitor reports.
New York City
Chicago
Atlanta
Austin
Detroit
New Orleans
Philadelphia, PA
Oakland
Baltimore
Denver, CO
Minneapolis
Louisville
Seattle
Albuquerque
Sacramento, CA
Bakersfield
Fresno
Phoenix
Kansas City
San Jose
Portland, OR
Tampa
Vallejo
Columbus
Cleveland
Aurora
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Houston
Memphis
Stockton
Dallas
Newark
Tacoma
Springfield
St. Louis
Spokane
Gary
Colorado Springs
Tucson, AZ
Richmond
Boulder
Wichita
Baton Rouge
Antioch
San Antonio
Ferguson
Peoria
Duluth
Asheville
Exception Records
These jurisdictions are tracked because they reveal where liability is hidden, shifted, or not yet realized — not because they have documented settlement totals. Each record carries a status flag explaining what kind of signal it represents. No fake totals. No empty charts.
Lostine
Pop. 200 · 0 (department dissolved 2019)
Lostine dissolved its police department in 2019 after its sole officer resigned. Law enforcement is now provided by the Wallowa County Sheriff. This is a documented policy outcome: zero direct municipal exposure through full liability transfer.
Condon
Pop. 700 · 2-3 (estimated)
Condon participates in the Oregon Municipal Risk Management Agency (OMRMA) or similar state risk pool. Individual settlement exposure is pooled — the city may never appear in public settlement records even if incidents occur. This is a visibility gap, not an absence of risk.
Loving County
Pop. 64 · 1-2 deputies
Active federal civil rights lawsuit filed 2022 (intimidation, abuse of process, conspiracy to deprive constitutional rights). No settled dollar amount. Population: 64 — the least populous county in the United States. Any single settlement would represent extraordinary per-capita exposure.
Petroleum County
Pop. 496 · 12 (including Sheriff Dan Linder)
No documented settlements found. Petroleum County Sheriff's Office has 12 members serving a population of 496 — approximately 1 officer per 41 residents, one of the highest officer-to-population ratios in the dataset. Montana counties use the MMIA risk pool, which does not publish individual-county settlement data.
Monowi
Pop. 1 · 0 (no municipal department)
Monowi has a population of 1 (Elsie Eiler, 88). There is no municipal police department. Law enforcement is provided by the Boyd County Sheriff and Nebraska State Patrol. No municipal police liability is possible at the village level. Included as a boundary condition: the theoretical minimum of a law enforcement jurisdiction.
All data sourced from official public records. Settlement figures represent amounts documented in court filings, city budget reports, and federal consent decree monitor reports. PoliceRiskIndex does not create, edit, or interpret the underlying events. See Methodology for full data sourcing documentation.