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Public's primary reaction to bodycam footage release by end of January 2025?
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Resolution / Starting Odds
Support for police actions • 25%
Criticism of police actions • 25%
Calls for policy change • 25%
General indifference • 25%
Public opinion polls and social media analysis
Story
Bodycam Shows Shootout with ISIS-Inspired Attacker Who Killed 14 on Bourbon Street
Jan 10, 2025, 07:01 PM
On Friday, New Orleans police released bodycam footage showing the shootout with ISIS-inspired attacker Shamsud-Din Jabbar, who killed 14 people in a truck rampage on New Year's Day in the city's famed Bourbon Street. Jabbar fired at police from behind an airbag inside his truck after crashing into a crowd of revelers before officers fatally shot him. The footage shows officers surrounding his vehicle during the exchange. At least two officers and one bystander were injured during the shootout. New Orleans Police Department Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick praised the officers, calling them 'national heroes'.
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Moderate increase in credible tips • 25%
Decrease in credible tips • 25%
No significant change in credible tips • 25%
Significant increase in credible tips • 25%
Moderate protests • 25%
Other reactions • 25%
Significant protests • 25%
Minor or no protests • 25%
Public indifference • 25%
Other reactions • 25%
Public support for conviction • 25%
Protests occur • 25%
Majority Oppose Reforms • 25%
Majority Support Reforms • 25%
Indifferent • 25%
Mixed Opinions • 25%
Mixed reactions • 25%
No significant public reaction • 25%
Support for Fani Willis increases • 25%
Major backlash against Fani Willis • 25%
Individual officers • 25%
No accountability • 25%
Policy changes only • 25%
Supervisors • 25%
Predominantly positive • 25%
Mixed reactions • 25%
Little to no reaction • 25%
Predominantly negative • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Inconclusive • 25%
Unjustified • 25%
Justified • 25%
Protests occur • 25%
No protests, public support for police • 25%
No protests, public criticism of police • 25%
Other public response • 25%
Significant protests and policy changes • 25%
Public response leads to judicial reforms • 25%
Minimal public response • 25%
Moderate public outcry with minor changes • 25%