San Bernardino County at a glance


Population by race and Hispanic origin


Counties in this database with the most similarly-sized populations

Full-time law enforcement staff, San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Office

  • 2,013 Officers
  • 1,312 Civilian staff

Full-time law enforcement officers per 1,000 residents

  • 2.2 National average

Federal grant funding for San Bernardino County

Data was last updated March 24, 2026


We identified over $1.2M in federal grant funding, FY 2016-2026

Grant funding over time

Grant funding by federal department

Recent grants

USA spending grants for: San Bernardino County
Amount Start and end dates Recipient and description Awarding agency CFDA program Type
$1,200,790.00 1/1/2025
12/31/2026
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS HIDTA PROGRAM FISCAL YEAR FY 2025 GRANT AWARD Executive Office of the President Executive Office of the President 95.001 High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program Prime

Military equipment transfers

Data last updated April 6, 2026


$2.5M value of military equipment has been transferred to the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Office

The highest-value stock number reported is HELICOPTER,UTILITY with 1 item valued at $922,704.00 each

Recent equipment transfers

Military equipment transfers
Ship date Item and National Stock Number (NSN) Quantity Acquisition value, each Acquisition value, total DEMIL code DEMIL IC
7/23/2014 AIRPLANE,CARGO-TRANSPORT
1510-01-070-3661
1 1 @ $800,865.00 $800,865.00 Q 6
12/15/2010 HELICOPTER,UTILITY
1520-00-087-7637
1 1 @ $922,704.00 $922,704.00 C 1
10/19/2008 AIRPLANE,CARGO-TRANSPORT
1510-01-070-3661
1 1 @ $800,865.00 $800,865.00 Q 6

Local police misconduct data, consent decrees, and settlements

Data last updated November 17, 2025


Settlements

We identified 1 publicly reported settlement that resulted in $500,000.00 in monetary compensation to victims.

Settlements
Year Description Outcome
2023

In February 2023, San Bernardino County, California, agreed to a $500,000 settlement with truck driver Tommy Franks Jr. after a federal jury found that a sheriff’s deputy violated his civil rights during a wrongful arrest.

In 2019, Deputy Tyler Loup stopped Franks, who had just delivered produce to a grocery store, and accused him of loitering. Loup then arrested Franks for refusing to identify himself. Franks spent a night in jail but was never charged. His lawsuit alleged unlawful arrest and excessive use of force. On February 1, 2023, a jury concluded that the arrest lacked probable cause and that Loup acted with reckless disregard for constitutional rights. The County settled the case shortly afterward.

Compensation
$500,000.00