The Truth About Pensacola And Escambia County Crime Stats The Pensacola PD has changed the reporting of the crime stats. me he was not sure why they dropped the stats. if he could look up the total drug arrests for 96 http://godnet.org/crime.htm
Extractions: 1995 vs 1996 I have heard for myself, Steve Hill and John Kilpatrick stand in the pulpit and state that the crime rate has dropped in Pensacola, due in part by the revival at Brownsville. The Pentecostal Evangel reported in their November 10, 1996, edition that "the crime rate has declined. "Different figures are being reported by different people, but the facts do not support these testimonies. Please note: Brownsville Assembly of God is not located in the City limits of Pensacola it is in Escambia County. The two times I heard for myself the crime rates quoted they made no reference to it being "Youth Crime Rate". On 08/21/1997: I spoke with Ginny Graybiel with the Pensacola News Journal about her Jan. 3, 1997 article entitled "Juvenile Crime Falls For The 1ST Time In 5 years" . She said "it was a long time ago and she didn't really remember all of her stats". She did say that "it was very confusing". She referred me to the State of Florida Department of Juvenile Justice. I also talked with Mike Morris the administrative assistant to the sheriff of Escambia County (Jim Lowman) . He said that he has gotten tons of calls from all over the US about the crime rate. Mr. Morris was very friendly and quite open. He told me that
Part II Crime Stats For 2003 The increase in arrests for Part II crimes shows that the Baltimore County Police Department is creatively and effectively investigating crime at every level http://www.co.ba.md.us/Agencies/police/media/news releases 2004/april_2004/crime
Extractions: For Quality Of Life Crimes Baltimore County, MD (April 28, 2004) - Aggressive and effective police work led to an increase in arrests for what are known as Part II crimes in Baltimore County last year. Arrests in this category increased 16.6% compared to 2002, while the number of these offenses went up by 1.1%. Part II crimes are less serious crimes such as disorderly conduct and possession of marijuana. However, the category also includes felonies such as counterfeiting and check fraud. Part II is a category created by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as part of its Uniform Crime Reporting system. It is distinguished from Part I crimes which are crimes generally regarded as the most serious offenses such as murder, rape, robbery and burglary. There was also progress fighting those crimes last year. As reported by the department last month, those offenses dropped 7.1% overall, with violent crimes decreasing 5.5% and property crimes dropping 7.5%. Much of the progress in Part II crimes stem from the work of police officers concentrating on quality of life crimes in county neighborhoods. Marijuana possession, crack possession, and destruction of property all showed slight increases. This reflects focused police work, as officers targeted and arrested individuals or groups whose behavior disrupts local communities. Much of this activity resulted from cooperation with local community groups, whose members helped police identify problem areas and frequent offenders.
Year End Crime Stats 2003 While crime was going down in the county, arrests were going up. There were 9,925 arrests for Part I crimes in Baltimore County http://www.co.ba.md.us/Agencies/police/media/news releases 2004/march 2004/crime
Extractions: Search: Home Agency Directory Police Department Police Dept. Media Relations Section ... News Releases 2004 > March 2004 Releases > Year End Crime Stats 2003 Serious Crimes Down Across The County In 2003 Crime Numbers at the Lowest Point in a Generation Baltimore County, MD (March 19, 2004) - Serious crime dropped in every precinct in Baltimore County during 2003, with serious crimes down 7.1% overall. Violent crimes, including homicide, rape, robbery and assault, dropped 5.5% and property crimes - burglary, theft, motor vehicle theft and arson - were down 7.5%. The only crime showing an increase was homicide. The number of homicides in the county increased by two last year, from 29 to 31. Crime in the county has been on a general decline since 1995, when there were 46,336 serious crimes. The 2003 numbers are lower than even 1980, when the county experienced 44,600 crimes, with a much smaller population. County Executive James T. Smith, Jr. said that these reductions in crime are an essential part of his plans for Renaissance in the County, "Public safety is an essential government service. No one wants to live where they do not feel safe. These reductions in crime demonstrate that the members of the Baltimore County Police Department do an outstanding job in protecting us all and securing a brighter future for the county." According to Police Chief Terrence B. Sheridan, "The reduction in crime reflects the high degree of professionalism and commitment by the men and women of the police department. But it is also the result of the community's commitment to crime prevention. The citizens of the county have worked steadily with the police department to make Baltimore County a safe place in which to live and work."
10/7/03, Crime Stats - Almanac, Vol. 50, No. 7 and accurate report on public safety concerns, we hope that your increased awareness will lessen the opportunity for crime. Males in stolen auto/arrests. http://www.upenn.edu/almanac/v50/n07/crimes.html
Extractions: Visit Penn's website var site="s12almanac" Community Crime Report About the Crime Report: Below are all Crimes Against Persons and Crimes Against Society from the campus report for September 22-28, 2003 . Also reported were 28 Crimes Against Property ( including 21 thefts, 4 burglaries, 2 auto thefts, and 1 robbery Prior weeks' reports are available here Ed. This summary is prepared by the Division of Public Safety and includes all criminal incidents reported and made known to the University Police Department between the dates of September 22-28, 2003 . The University Police actively patrol from Market Street to Baltimore Avenue and from the Schuylkill River to 43rd Street in conjunction with the Philadelphia Police. In this effort to provide you with a thorough and accurate report on public safety concerns, we hope that your increased awareness will lessen the opportunity for crime. For any concerns or suggestions regarding this report, please call the Division of Public Safety at (215) 898-4482. 7:02 AM 220 St Marks Square Burglary Property entered and items taken 3:15 PM 3701 Sansom St Theft Items taken from unattended backpack 6:40 PM 3333 Walnut St; Hill College House
Extractions: Front Page Crime Statistics for Non-Contiguous Properties of The University of Pennsylvania The Federal Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act requires the release of statistics for criminal incidents and arrests for non-contiguous properties. The following statistics include reportable crime at five non-contiguous properties for the period January 1, 1994, through December 31, 1997. Crime Report January 1, 1994 through December 31, 1997 Murder Sex Offenses Forcible Rape Non-Forcible Offenses Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Motor Vehicle Theft There were no arrests at the University Boathouse for Weapons Offense, Drug Abuse or Liquor-Law violations. Note: Crime statistics from the Philadelphia Police Department for this property are not available.
Mountain Home News: Story: Crime Stats Show City Is A Safe Place But, he said, even though the crime stats show little or no into the city are bringing drug and crime problems with them When we look at the drug arrests we re http://www.mountainhomenews.com/story/1066740.html
Extractions: Crime statistics provided by the state of Idaho and the FBI show that "Mountain Home is still the safest place in Idaho to live," according to Police Chief Tom Berry. But, he said, even though the crime stats show little or no increase, and in some cases a decline, in most major crime categories, he still remains concerned. "We're doing our best to stay on top of things," he said, but there is a "ripple effect" as the nearby Boise metropolitan area grows that is starting to impact the Mountain Home community. "We are definitely impacted by the larger communities," he said, noting that some of the new residents moving into the city are bringing drug and crime problems with them. "When we look at the drug arrests we're making, at lot of them are people that have just moved here. I think that shows that our anti-drug programs in the schools are having an effect. We're not seeing as many 'home grown' problems." Still, he said, drugs, especially methamphetamine, and alcohol, are contributing factors in a large number of crimes. Domestic disturbances, assault and battery cases, and a growing number of mental health commitments, "almost always have a significant drug or alcohol component to them."
Extractions: Crime Statistics for 2000 All On-Campus Property Reported to Campus Public Safety or Local Law Enforcement Reported to Other Authorities TOTALS Homicide (Total) Non-Negligent Manslaughter Negligent Manslaughter Robbery (Total) By Acquaintance By Stranger Aggravated Assault (Total) By Acquaintance By Stranger Motor Vehicle Theft (Total) Arson (Total) Burglary (Total) With Forced Entry Without Forced Entry Sex Offenses, Forcible
Extractions: Crime Statistics for 2001 All On-Campus Property Reported to Campus Public Safety or Local Law Enforcement Reported to Other Authorities TOTALS Homicide (Total) Non-Negligent Manslaughter Negligent Manslaughter Robbery (Total) By Acquaintance By Stranger Aggravated Assault (Total) By Acquaintance By Stranger Motor Vehicle Theft (Total) Arson (Total) Burglary (Total) With Forced Entry Without Forced Entry Sex Offenses, Forcible
City Of Boise - Police - Crime Statistics To view the below stats you must have Adobe Reader. 10 Year Statistical Charts. HateBias Crimes Definitions of Hate Bias. Group A arrests (Adults). http://www.cityofboise.org/police/crimestats/
Extractions: E-mail: Boise City Police NAVIGATION: Police Crime Stats PRINTER FRIENDLY Crime Statistics Citywide crime statistics by offense. 10 Year Crime Rates Requires Adobe Acrobat Aggravated Assault Arson Rate Burglary Rate Larceny Rate ... Year End Statistics For your convenience we have also divided the City of Boise into ten geographical areas to help you locate your neighborhood. To locate crime statistics for your neighborhood or business district simply click on one of the provided links. To determine what area you live in click on the City Map. (*Requires Adobe Reader City Map of Police Reporting Districts
The Salt Lake Tribune -- Women Gaining On Men In Crime Stats arrested in the United States, according to an FBI report released Monday that also found crime overall remained essentially level last year. arrests of men http://www.sltrib.com/2003/Oct/10282003/nation_w/106152.asp
Extractions: Men still accounted for the vast majority of adults arrested for these and other crimes about 77 percent of the total. But women are gaining ground, with the 1.9 million arrested in 2002 representing 23 percent. That is a 14 percent increase from 1993, a period during which arrests of men have fallen almost 6 percent.
San Antonio Crime Data Directory for 1995 2002, including UCR data, crime Clearances, and VIOLENCE stats, 1997-2003 stats on Domestic and Aggravated), DV Assault arrests, reported Violations http://www.sanantonio.gov/sapd/indexcrime.asp
Extractions: Please click here to view tables and maps showing actual crimes committed in each of the six substation areas during the past month. Crimes listed and mapped include violent crimes, burglaries, thefts, burglary vehicles, and vehicle thefts. Date, time, location and case number of each crime are also included. (Tables are now in downloadable Excel format.)
College, University, Community Colleges, College Scholarships Source Department of Education (1994 stats), to compile their very own campus crime statistics annually. with 31, also reporting more alcohol arrests than any http://www.colleges.com/Umagazine/articles.taf?category=campusclips&article=camp
WPD Crime Stats Front Page Uniform crime Reports UCR Results for 2002 UCR data for 2003 should be available by late Winter. Number of arrests Falls Sharply The number of arrests made by http://www.ci.worcester.ma.us/cau/
City Of Colorado Springs - Topic Pages more stats and charts. The Annual crime Map has NOT been updated. We hope to get to it soon. Added May 10, 2004 Aggravated Assaults arrests arrests http://www.springsgov.com/Page.asp?NavID=292
Daily Nexus Online :: I.V. Foot Patrol Releases Holiday Crime Stats IV Foot Patrol Releases Holiday crime stats By Ladan Moeeziai Reporter Friday January 19, 2001, According to the report, while five arrests were made this year http://www.ucsbdailynexus.com/news/2001/199.html
Extractions: Thanksgiving and Winter Break traditionally turn Isla Vista into a virtual ghost town, making student-rented property vulnerable to theft. On Thursday, the I.V. Foot Patrol released its annual burglary report for Nov. 23 through Jan. 17, which showed an increase in residential burglaries and decline in vehicle burglaries. IVFP Lt. Butch Arnoldi presented the new report, which compared statistics for 1998, 1999 and 2000, at the I.V. Recreation and Parks District meeting yesterday evening. According to the report, while five arrests were made this year, burglaries more than doubled from eight in 1999 to 21 in 2000. No vehicle burglaries were reported throughout the entire eight-week period, compared to seven in 1999. Additionally, property that allegedly belonged to I.V. residents was retrieved with the arrest of four other suspects for possession of stolen property, Arnoldi said. "A total of five arrests [for burglary] were made, and a total of nine residential burglaries were cleared as a result of those arrests," he said. "The game plan [for the suspects arrested for stolen property] was to basically rip the stuff off, put it in dumpsters, and then come back to retrieve it later. Fortunately, their plans didn't go through."
Arkansas Crime Information Center Program Section 2 crime Summary Section 3 - crime Index Offenses Section 4 - LEOKA Section 5 - crime Index Section 6 - Property Section 7 - arrests Part 1 http://www.acic.org/statistics/stats.htm
Extractions: Section 3 - Crime Index ... Sex Offenders in Arkansas Survey Acrobat is required to view these documents. click on the image to the right to downlad Adobe¬ Acrobat. Inquiries concerning crime statistics or requests for UCR/NIBRS training may be directed to Gwen Ervin-McLarty, Director, Statistical Analysis Center, at (501) 682-2222, or by writing to the Arkansas Crime Information Center, One Capitol Mall 4D-200, Little Rock, AR 72201. Internet e-mail may be directed to: sac@acic.org Arkansas Crime Information Center
Olivet Nazarene University - Crime Stats crime stats. Below are the statistics regarding occurrences of campus crime as reported to the 4 Theft under $300.00 0 0 18 Alcoholrelated arrests 0 0 0 Alcohol http://www.olivet.edu/services/publicsafety/crimestats.asp
Extractions: Crime Stats In 1990, the federal government, through the U.S. Department of Education, passed the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act. This Act requires colleges and universities to provide information to students and employees regarding campus crime statistics. These statistics are to be compiled per the calendar year (Jan. 1 - Dec. 31). This information is provided so that students, prospective students and employees can be well-informed. Below are the statistics regarding occurrences of campus crime as reported to the Department of Public Safety: Incident Type 2000 2001 2002 Homicide Forcible sex offences Non-forcible sex offences Robbery Assault/Battery Burglary 5 16 10 Motor vehicle theft 1 Arson Negligent manslaughter Theft above $300.00 4 Theft under $300.00 18 Alcohol-related arrests Alcohol-related Judicial referrals 38 14 21 (Dean of Students) Drug-related arrests 7 Drug-related Judicial referrals 5 1 1 (Dean of Students) Illegal weapons possessions 1 Illegal weapons Judicial referrals 1 (Dean of Students) Hate offenses
NEW MEXICO CRIME AND POLICE INFORMATION SANDOVAL COUNTY crime stats 2002 Accidents 333 Adult arrests 595 Arson 2 Assault/Battery 115 Residential Burglary 84 Commercial Burglary 9 Property Damage 69 http://www.nmhomes.com/crime.html
The GW Hatchet - An Independent Student Newspaper Liquorrelated arrests decrease, UPD crime stats show thefts up, sexual assaults down, GW Hatchet, a newspaper of George Washington University. http://www.gwhatchet.com/news/2003/10/16/CampusNews/LiquorRelated.Arrests.Decrea
Extractions: How many cicadas have you seen this summer? Less than 20 Between 20 and 100 More than 100 I don't know but they're everywhere! Home Campus News By Rachel Zavala Published: Thursday, October 16, 2003 Liquor law violations dropped by 38 percent and alcohol arrests fell by 78 percent in 2002, according to crime statistics released last week by University Police.
Crime Stats/Dateline UC Davis/09-22-00 Fiftytwo arrests were made for drug, alcohol and weapons violations on or near were reported to non-police campus officials and not verified as crimes by the http://www-dateline.ucdavis.edu/092200/DL_crime.html
Extractions: UC Davis is publishing an expanded report of crime statistics, including for the first time crimes from a wider geographical area and incidents reported by more campus officials. The report has been prepared in accordance with new amendments to the federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. The report indicates there were eight serious crimes against persons on or near the main campus and 14 at or near the medical center in Sacramento. In addition, 84 crimes against property occurred on or near the main campus and 33 at or near the medical center. Fifty-two arrests were made for drug, alcohol and weapons violations on or near the main campus and 83 at or near the medical center. At or near the main campus, 13 additional incidents were reported to non-police campus officials and not verified as crimes by the UC Davis police department The figures include statistics provided by not only the UC Davis Police Department, but also the cities of Davis and Sacramento police departments. and released each spring.
