Nearly one in three African-American male officers said they had been victims of racial profiling in the past year. While most officers surveyed argued that profiling as a practice is inherently wrong, many expressed concern that their responses could be misconstrued as being disloyal and anti-police. Bradley DeBraska, president of the Milwaukee Police Association, said the number of officers who responded to the survey was impressive. It had a significant tilt to it in that regard. I'm not objecting to the tilt that it focused on minority officers.
White people are in the minority now.
However, whites do still make up the largest single racial group in the city. Earlier this month, Gov. Scott McCallum signed an executive order requiring all law enforcement agencies in the state to cease racial profiling, which is the use of racial and ethnic stereotypes by police in determining whom to stop and search.