Judy Hopps

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Species Rabbit Gender Female Age 24+ (Zootopia) 25 (Zootopia 2) Other names Officer Hopps Hopps Carrots Flat Feet Cotton Tail Copper Flopsy the Copsy Jude Jude the Friend Officer Pelusa Dear Bunny Police Hero Bunny Silly Bunny Clever Bunny Darling Louts Carrot Face Farm Girl Hairy Butt Hairy Bunny Occupation Police officer Carrot farmer (formerly) Alignment Good Home Grand Pangolin Arms, Zootopia Bunnyburrow (formerly) Family Bonnie Hopps (mother) Stu Hopps (father) Timmy Hopps (younger brother) Binky M. Hopps (younger brother) Binkston S. Hopps (younger brother) Molly Hopps (younger sister) 271 other siblings Terry (maternal uncle) Pop-Pop (grandpa) Gram Gram (maternal grandmother) Cotton (niece) Judith (goddaughter) Brother and sister-in-law without names (implied)

Friends Nick Wilde, Clawhauser, Yax, Flash, Finnick, Mr. Big, Fru Fru, Gideon Grey, Mrs. Otterton, Chief Bogo (senior), Mayor Lionheart, Dawn Bellwether (formerly), Dinah, Gary De'Snake, Nibbles Maplestick, Mayor Winddancer, Gazelle, Pawbert Lynxley (formerly) Enemies Dawn Bellwether, Doug Ramses, Woolter, Jesse, Mayor Lionheart (formerly), Gideon Grey (formerly), Mr. Big (formerly), Duke Weaselton, Nick Wilde (formerly), the Lynxley family, Pawbert Lynxley Tastes Helping others, carrots, being prepared, hugs, equality, police work, justice, Bellwether (formerly), Fru Fru's fashion sense, Gazelle's music, her family, Nick Wilde, her niece I don't like Being called "cute" by people who aren't rabbits, criminals, nudity, the slow pace at the DMV, working as a parking meter attendant, symbolism, prejudice, injustice, the Bellwether plot, betrayal, foxes (formerly), the Lynxleys, Pawbert Lynxley Powers and abilities Acute hearing, speed, agility, fighting skills. Arms Fox repellent Carrot pen

Judy is a young rabbit with an agile build and a round face. She is covered in gray fur, with a lighter shade on her lower body, down to her snout, and on her paws. She has large purple eyes, a pink nose and inner ears, and long ears with black tips.

Judy is shown wearing three police uniforms: her dress uniform worn during her graduation, her daily patrol uniform, and the additional equipment she uses when controlling the parking lot.

The formal uniform he wore to graduation was navy blue with sleeves, a high collar, and trousers with a gold chain and ZPD patches sewn on the shoulders. He also wore a darker tie and a belt with various accessories.

His daily patrol uniform consists of dark blue trousers, a blue shirt, a bulletproof vest, and black wrist and ankle guards. He also wears knee pads on his trousers and a black bulletproof belt with a silver buckle. The uniform is made of neoprene, allowing him to work in various weather conditions.

Judy's parking enforcement gear is worn over her everyday patrol uniform and consists of a high-visibility orange vest with neon yellow stripes and a dark blue bowler hat with a light blue band containing the parking enforcement emblem.

When she worked growing carrots, Judy wore a pink flannel shirt with red stripes, rolled-up sleeves, blue jeans, and a beige sun hat.

In Zootopia 2, she wears a blue jacket with slightly lighter details, a light blue blouse, and black leggings. She wears her police badge on her belt.

Judy is extremely optimistic and independent. From a young age, she dreamed of becoming a police officer to make the world a better place. She cares about the well-being of others and is always willing to help. As a rabbit, a species not typically associated with police work, Judy faced constant doubt from those around her, from her parents to local bullies. However, she used this doubt to strengthen her resolve; she believed in the importance of always striving to achieve her goals, one of which was to become a police officer in Zootopia, a city where predators and prey supposedly coexist peacefully and harmoniously. She believed she would soon be accepted by her colleagues. Unfortunately, she was too idealistic in this regard and found herself unprepared for the reality that the city had both positive and negative aspects, such as prejudice, stereotypes, and discrimination.

Unfortunately, Judy's unwavering determination sometimes makes her overconfident, proud, and impulsive. She's often shown leaping into action without always taking the time to fully consider things. This leads her to: abandon her post in the parking lot to chase Duke Weaselton in Little Rodentia, causing considerable chaos; nearly get fired for taking the Otterton case without permission; stake her career on being able to solve that case in 48 hours before discovering she lacks the resources; threaten to expose Mr. Big to his face, leading him to freeze her and Nick out; and steal an entire train car full of evidence instead of simply delivering some key evidence to the ZPD. This leads them to nearly crash into another train and ultimately destroy almost all the evidence. Her emotional breakup with Nick makes her realize that she isn't perfect and that even she can make mistakes, just like everyone around her.

Despite adversity, Judy remains optimistic and determined, adapting to her Zootopia environment and those around her to improve her image and achieve her goals. She is intelligent, kind, and resourceful, which proves to be her greatest strength. She defies the "dumb bunny" stereotype, being clever enough to outsmart the professional con artist Nick Wilde multiple times. Months of training at the Zootopia Police Academy have also equipped her with exceptional tactical and physical prowess. In chaotic situations, she can take charge by devising an efficient plan on the fly and is bold enough to take risks and potentially emerge victorious. Often, Judy triumphs because of this. Judy believes that predators and prey should be treated equally and strives to live by that belief. However, due to her childhood experience of being bullied, attacked, and injured by a fox, Judy harbors a certain unconscious fear of predators (primarily foxes), so that while she is aware that they pose no threat, a small part of her believes they might revert to their primitive, savage ways.

After being pressured into taking a can of fox repellent with her during her move from Bunnyburrow to Zootopia, Judy consciously decides to keep it with her for most of the movie. Seeing Nick looking suspicious on the street, she immediately assumes he's up to something and follows him inside, ready to use her repellent simply because he's a fox. When it turns out Nick was just an innocent father looking for ice cream for his son, she's ashamed of her discrimination, leading her to overcompensate in the hopes of redemption, which ultimately makes her an easy target for Nick's giant popsicle scam.

Judy's time in Zootopia helps her mature, become more practical, diligent, and genuinely progressive. Through her experiences, she discovers the downsides of being overly idealistic and that the world can be a troubled place, fraught with problems like prejudice and stereotypes. This demonstrates that all mammals, whether predators or prey, foxes or rabbits, can fall victim to prejudice, even unintentional prejudice. All animals have feelings, hopes, and dreams, which can be crushed by preconceived notions. Therefore, everyone should strive to live and accept each other for who they truly are inside, not for the stereotypes society has imposed on them. With her success and experiences as proof, she implores those around her to strive to see beyond stereotypes, to prove their worth and achieve their goals despite everything that may go against them, with the conviction that these positive actions can ultimately lead to a better world, becoming the physical representation of Zootopia's motto: "Anyone can be anything."

Childhood: In the community of Bunnyburrow, during the annual Carrot Day Festival, young Judy and her friends put on a play promoting how in the city of Zootopia anyone can be anything they want, and Judy proclaims her desire to become a police officer. Her parents, Bonnie and Stu, try to dissuade Judy from pursuing such a risky goal and encourage her to become a carrot farmer with the family. At the farm fair, Judy confronts a young fox named Gideon Grey who is bothering some children; Judy asks him to give them their tickets back. Gideon mocks the young rabbit for pretending to be a police officer and shoves her to the ground, to which Judy responds by kicking him in the face. Enraged, Gideon scratches Judy's cheek, drawing blood, and taunts her, growling that she will never be more than a "stupid little carrot-farming bunny." After Gideon leaves without realizing that she retrieved the tickets, Judy stands up and proudly declares that Gideon was right about one thing... "I don't know when to quit."

Adulthood: Fifteen years later, Judy enrolls in the Zootopia Police Academy. At first, she struggles with the demands of the course, but she gradually grows stronger and more resourceful in facing the academy's various challenges, graduating as the top student and becoming Zootopia's first rabbit police officer. When she leaves Bunnyburrow to begin her new job in the city, Bonnie, Stu, and the rest of her family gather to say goodbye at the train station. Bonnie and Stu accept the path she's taking, but they warn her about the dangers of predators in the city, including foxes, and give her a can of fox repellent just in case. When she arrives in Zootopia, Judy finds an apartment at the Grand Pangolin Arms.

Optimistic and excited to start her first day at the Zootopia Police Department, Judy arrives at District 1 headquarters and discovers that all the other officers are large mammals (hippos, rhinos, elephants, bears, lions, tigers) and that wolves are the smallest members of the force. During the meeting, Chief Bogo assigns her to parking duty. Although Judy protests that she could help with the missing mammals case, citing her academic record, Bogo doesn't care and leaves the assignment unchanged. Despite this, Judy is determined to make the best of the situation and pursues a self-imposed challenge of issuing 200 tickets by noon, an impressive feat that ultimately does nothing to impress Bogo. While patrolling the parking lot, she saw a suspicious fox sneaking into Café Jumbeaux and followed him, suspicious of his motives. There, she discovered the fox had simply brought his son there to buy him a giant lollipop for his birthday and was ashamed of his discrimination. However, Jerry Jumbeaux, Jr. refused to sell him the giant treat because he was a fox. Judy interrupted the argument, pointing out potential health issues, and used that to convince Jerry to sell the lollipop to foxes (with Judy paying for it). The fox introduces himself as Nick Wilde and thanks Judy for her help. Judy admits that she believes foxes like him shouldn't be treated as cunning or corrupt. But while handing out banknotes in Sahara Square, she sees Nick melting down the Jumbo-pop to make "potato chips" with his son. Following them through the city, Judy discovers that Nick's "son" is actually an adult fox hired by Finnick, who is helping Nick with his scheme. They buy lumber for a construction site and use it to make potato chips, which they sell to the lemmings before recycling it and giving it to the construction worker mice.

When Judy confronts Nick, he deflects all her attempts to arrest him by revealing that he has the necessary permits and authorization to act. He quickly deduces her fears and insecurities, warning her that Zootopia is no paradise and predicting her inevitable failure and return home. And like a fox who had tricked her, Nick concludes that she should know her place because of the animal she is, and nothing will change that. As Nick confidently leaves the bunny in shock (and with her feet in the wet cement), a dejected Judy returns to her apartment, her hopes of being accepted into the police force dashed. The next day, Judy continues her shift, but she's increasingly depressed as she only manages to aggravate the animals with parking tickets. While dejectedly insisting she's a real cop, she's confronted with a crime courtesy of Duke Weaselton, who has just robbed a flower shop. Euphoric, she strips off her parking enforcement uniform and chases after Weaselton, taking the pursuit into Little Rodentia despite it being a size-restricted zone. The frantic chase causes considerable panic among the residents, and Weaselton kicks a large donut sign that comes loose at Judy. She dodges it and then manages to save a young shrew from being crushed by it. Finally, she apprehends the thief and takes him to ZPD headquarters. Upon her arrival, a furious Bogo confronts her for abandoning her post and causing reckless danger to the citizens of Little Rodentia.

Just then, Mrs. Otterton arrives at Bogo's office, desperately seeking someone to look for her missing husband, Emmitt. Judy volunteers to take the case without first seeking Bogo's approval. While this delights Mrs. Otterton, Bogo is outraged and fires Judy for insubordination. However, upon learning that Deputy Mayor Bellwether has already reported Judy's involvement, he forces him to allow her to continue. He then strikes a deal: she will resolve the case within 48 hours, or she will resign.

While reviewing Mr. Otterton's file, Judy discovers that he bought Nick a candy on the day of his disappearance and realizes she now has a lead. She tracks Nick down and, using a recording pen, tricks him into bragging about his income. She then reveals that he has admitted to tax evasion and uses the confession to blackmail him into helping her with her investigation. Nick takes Judy to the last place he saw Emmitt, the Mystic Springs Oasis, where Judy, to her discomfort, discovers everyone is naked. The receptionist, Yax, mentions that Emmett was last seen getting into a limousine and provides the license plate number.

Since Judy doesn't yet know how to register a license plate, Nick takes her to the Department of Mammalian Vehicles to ask his friend Flash for help. To their dismay, Flash and his colleagues are incredibly slow. After getting frustrated with the sloth's slowness and after Nick tells Flash a joke, they finally identify which company the limousine belongs to. Upon leaving the DMV, Judy is dismayed to discover that it's already dark.

The couple locates Tundratown Limousine Service where the limousine was parked. But, to Judy's dismay, it's already closed, the door is locked, and she doesn't have a warrant to search the premises. Believing his debt to her is paid, Nick asks for the recording, but Judy nonchalantly tosses her pen over the fence into the limousine yard, tricking Nick into jumping over it. This "intrusion" gives Judy "probable cause" to search the premises. When they locate the limousine, they examine the back compartment and find it full of claw marks. They find Otterton's wallet, leading them to believe he's been attacked. Nick then realizes the limousine belongs to Mr. Big, Tundratown's most feared crime boss. However, before they can leave, a pair of polar bears find them and take them straight to Mr. Big, who, according to Judy, is actually a small Arctic shrew. When Mr. Big addresses Judy, Nick tries to stop him from revealing his identity, but she identifies herself as a police officer and directly accuses Big of being behind Emmitt's disappearance. Without flinching, Mr. Big calmly orders them to be "frozen," but before the polar bears can throw them into a pool of icy water, his daughter Fru Fru, the same shrew that Judy saved the day before, arrives, reminds her father that he had promised not to freeze anyone at his wedding, and recognizes Judy.

Fru Fru tells her father what Judy did for her, which results in Big sparing Judy and Nick's lives. In gratitude, Mr. Big offers to help her find Mr. Otterton, kisses Judy on both cheeks, and invites her and Nick to Fru Fru's wedding.

During the wedding dinner, Mr. Big explains that Emmitt was his florist and had come to tell him something important, but on the way, he became enraged and attacked his driver, Manchas, a black jaguar. Judy and Nick go to Manchas's home in the Rainforest District to question him. The traumatized jaguar describes the attack and mentions that Otterton had been yelling about "night howlers," but before he can reveal anything else, Manchas suddenly becomes enraged and gives chase. Judy calls for backup as they try to reach a gondola drop. Upon reaching the platform, Judy is knocked down, leaving Nick alone to face Manchas. However, Judy manages to get up in time to handcuff the jaguar's leg to a post before Manchas can reach Nick. The safety is only temporary, though, as Manchas thrashes, slamming Nick into Judy, and they both fall off the platform. Here Judy again saves Nick's life by catching his paw and a vine mid-fall, allowing them to swing on a group of branches that, unfortunately, are not strong enough to support their weight. Falling from the rainforest trees, the pair become entangled in a series of vines as Bogo and reinforcements arrive. Judy takes Bogo to Manchas, insisting the case is bigger than he thought, only to discover the jaguar has mysteriously vanished. Frustrated by this seemingly false emergency call, Bogo demands Judy quit, and she nearly does, but Nick stands firm, reprimanding Chief Bogo for setting Judy up and insisting they still have 10 hours to solve the case. As the pair leave the Rainforest District in a gondola, Judy learns that Nick was bullied by prey animals as a child simply for being a fox and considered untrustworthy. He decided to live up to the stereotype of the "cunning fox" so he would never be hurt like that again.

Judy's attitude towards Nick softens significantly. Nick realizes that traffic cameras may have captured how Manchas disappeared, and the pair consult with Assistant Mayor Bellwether, who had previously promised to help Judy. Reviewing the footage, they learn that a pair of wolves captured Manchas and track their truck to Cliffside Asylum. Infiltrating the facility, they find that all the missing predators, including Emmitt and Manchas, are incarcerated there, having gone feral. The duo then discovers that Mayor Lionheart is one of those keeping the feral predators incarcerated in an attempt to find a cure. Judy uses her phone's camera to record Lionheart's admission, but her presence is given away when her cell phone starts ringing with an untimely call from her parents. The asylum goes into lockdown, but Judy uses a toilet to flush herself and Nick outside. With their evidence intact, Judy calls the ZPD, who raid the asylum and arrest Lionheart. Later, before attending an important press conference, Judy offers Nick a job with the ZPD, stating that she would like him as a partner. But when it's her turn to speak, a pressed Judy describes the condition of wild mammals as if they were reverting to their natural instincts. Nick, outraged by her public insinuations, confronts Judy after her speech. When the argument becomes heated enough for a furious Nick to ask if she feels threatened by him, the exchange triggers Judy's earlier encounter with Gideon, and a frightened Judy assumes a defensive stance while reaching for her fox repellent. This reflex action seemingly confirms Nick's fear of predators, and he angrily rejects her offer.

As time passes, cases of wild predators with no known cause or cure begin to proliferate in Zootopia, generating fear and discrimination among the prey. While Judy observes the chaos her words unleash, she refuses to become the public face of the Zootopia Police Department despite Mayor Bellwether's request, arguing that her attempts to improve the world have only made it worse. Defeated, she resigns from the force. Judy returns home to the Rabbit Hole and rejoins the family business as a carrot farmer, while newspapers report that Zootopia has become even more divided. She meets a much more mature Gideon, who has since partnered with his parents. Gideon apologizes to her for bullying her during her childhood, which Judy accepts. As they talk, some children approach blue flowers that her father has been growing to protect his crops from insects. Gideon reveals that the flowers are called "night howlers," which piques Judy's interest. She learns that a family member ate one whole and went completely insane. This makes Judy realize that anyone can become wild, predator or prey, if they have been exposed to "night howlers."

Realizing she was wrong about the wild predators, Judy takes her father's truck and speeds back to Zootopia. With Finnick's help, Judy finds Nick and admits she was wrong about the predators. Visibly upset, Judy tearfully apologizes and berates herself as "just a bunny" for her words and actions. Believing he might hate her forever after they make amends, Nick opens up, forgives her, and comforts her. Their friendship is restored, and their investigation resumes. Remembering that Duke Weasel stole a bouquet of night-howler bulbs when she arrested him, Judy and Nick confront him and demand to know who he was stealing the flowers for. When he refuses to cooperate, they take him to Mr. Big, who threatens to freeze him if he doesn't tell them what they want to know. During this time, Mr. Big appoints Judy as godmother to his future granddaughter, whom Fru Fru plans to name Judy in her honor. Using Weaselton's information, the pair track down a ram named Doug, who breeds and manufactures night howlers in a secret lab hidden in an abandoned subway car. Upon entering the lab, they eavesdrop on Doug, who mentions during a phone call with his mysterious client that he "hit a tiny otter through the open window of a moving subway car." These words, along with seeing photos of all the wild predators on Doug's transit map, lead Judy to realize that the reason Otterton, Spots, and all the other predators went feral is because Doug shot them all with the night howler toxin using a dart gun, without anyone noticing.

When two more sheep arrive, Judy seizes the opportunity to steal the subway car, hoping to take the evidence to the New York City Police Department. As the sheep try to regain control of the car, they realize an oncoming freight train is about to crash head-on into them. Judy spots a switch nearby and tells Nick to speed up so they can reach it before hitting the other train. Judy pushes one of the sheep toward a switch, diverting their car onto a different track and avoiding the collision, but unfortunately, their car is now going too fast and derails on the sharp curve. This results in it crashing and bursting into flames, forcing the pair to jump out of the car before the final impact. It appears that all the evidence has been destroyed when the train car explodes; however, Nick reveals that he recovered a crate containing the dart gun and its night-howling toxin ammunition.

As they made their way through the Natural History Museum to reach the ZPD, the pair encountered Bellwether, who insisted on taking the evidence. Suspicious of how Bellwether knew their whereabouts, Judy and Nick insisted on delivering the evidence themselves and tried to leave, only to find a large, sinister-looking ram blocking their path and realize that Bellwether was the true mastermind behind the wild predator conspiracy. Judy and Nick attempted to flee, but Judy accidentally injured her leg with a display of tusks, cutting her shin and rendering her immobile. Judy told Nick to take the briefcase to Bogo, but Nick refused to leave her behind, insisting they would think of something. As Bellwether and his ram henchmen closed in, the pair used a prehistoric rabbit dummy as a decoy to escape toward the exit, only to be thrown into a pit by one of the three large rams. Bellwether then shoots Nick with the dart gun, which apparently makes him go feral, and calls the ZPD to report that there is a wild fox in the natural history museum and that Officer Hopps is down. While trying to evade Nick, Judy asks Bellwether why he's doing this. Bellwether explains his plan to unite the prey against the predators and take over Zootopia in the name of the prey. Nick then clamps his jaws around Judy's neck as she lets out a bloodcurdling scream. However, it turns out that it was all a trap they both set for Bellwether; they had secretly swapped dart gun ammunition for blueberries from Judy's family farm. With Bellwether's confession recorded on Judy's carrot pen, Chief Bogo and the Zootopia Police Department arrive and arrest her.

Later, Judy is reinstated to the Zootopia Police Department. Mrs. Otterton thanks her for finding (and helping find a cure for) her husband, watches as Zootopia returns to normal, and, months later, speaks at Nick's graduation ceremony, welcoming him as her partner.

During Nick's first meeting, Bogo seemingly assigns him and Judy the task of parking, even after everything that happened in the wild case. However, he admits he was just joking and tasks them with finding a street racer speeding through Savanna Central. On their first mission together, they stumble upon the racer and give chase, and to Judy's surprise and Nick's amusement, they discover it's none other than The Flash.

During the credits, Judy, Nick, and the Zootopia audience are dancing at a Gazelle concert to "Try Everything." Judy dances to the music and looks at Nick, who is standing there, so she playfully nudges him to dance, which he does.