Multiple outlets report that community-collected data continues to show racial disparities in police use-of-force across Canadian cities and regions. One source states that racialized communities are over-represented in police use-of-force records in 17 cities and regions, indicating that patterns of excessive force and resulting harm do not end after high-profile public debates. Another source links the current discussion to the broader international moment that began around the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis in 2020, when anti-Black violence and police use of force became a central focus of public and policy attention. The reporting emphasizes that the available data point to persistent systemic racism in policing rather than isolated incidents. While the sources focus on different aspects—one foregrounding the scope of the Canada-wide dataset and the other providing historical context for why the issue draws attention—they both describe ongoing problems affecting Black and Indigenous people and other racialized groups. Overall, the accounts present continued concern that policing practices have not fully changed in ways that eliminate these disparities.