I'll speak for my own personal experiences. I haven't really known a great number of Jews, but the ones I know didn't demand special attention or recognition. This might have to do with the fact my generation abhors what my grandparents/great grandparents' generation did. We don't mistreat the Jews today. They are no different than any other person. Chances are, I've met many more Jews than I know, but I had no idea they were Jewish.
I suspect that if there was police brutality, specifically directed towards Jews, today... it would get world wide media attention. Fortunately, if it happens, I'm completely ignorant of it.
There doesn't seem to be a consensus in the US about racism, at least about police brutality though. It seems you can draw the line with political parties. My American Republican friends think racism is virtually dead and cops are fair. My American Democratic friends think racism is still alive today and is easily recognizable when looking at the cops.
Looking at statistical data available about the punishments of one race doing the same crime as another race, it does appear to have a bias in favor of White as opposed to minorities. It's hard for me to gauge, but it's hard to justify racism is dead if the data is accurate.