Clery Reveals Increases In Crime Stats/UC Davis Dateline/09-27-02 Clery reveals increases in crime stats. policies and the 2001 statistics for specified crimes at UC Drugrelated arrests increased from 42 in 2000 to 117 last http://www-dateline.ucdavis.edu/092702/dl_crime.html
Extractions: An annual report on security policies and the 2001 statistics for specified crimes at UC Davis, its medical center in Sacramento and related facilities reflects significant increases in several categories. The report indicates that reports of forcible sex offenses increased 167 percent from a year ago; aggravated assaults (which include domestic violence) increased by 92 percent; and burglaries increased 70 percent. The report also shows that reports of robbery decreased by 37 percent and arson reports dropped by 20 percent. Reports of forcible sex offenses increased from 18 reports in 2000 to 48 last year. Of those, 28 occurred on campus and the rest were reported adjacent to the campus, at "off-campus properties," or at the medical center in Sacramento. Reports of aggravated assaults also increased in 2001; 25 reports were taken last year compared with 13 in 2000. There were 112 reports of burglary in 2001 compared with 66 in 2000. Drug-related arrests increased from 42 in 2000 to 117 last year. Most of those arrests occurred at the medical center in Sacramento. Five robberies were reported in 2001, three fewer than were reported in 2000. The Clery report documented eight cases of arson in 2001, two less than reported in 2000.
Baynews9.com - News : Brooksville Crime Stats Alarming To Some Brooksville Police Chief Ed Tincher helps compile the stats. a tremendous help when it comes to crime watch in a dent in the number of juvenile arrests in the http://www.baynews9.com/content/36/2004/5/16/42364.html
Extractions: TopContent(content); Sunday, May 16, 2004 Assault and burglary were up in Brooksville in 2003. For years, Brooksville law enforcement has looked to the annual Florida Department of Law Enforcement crime stat report to receive grants and other vital financial incentives. However, some say the just-released report's information may not be accurate. Happy Land Daycare owner Cassandra Clayton set up shop a few years ago in Brooksville. She says, over the years, crime activity has become increasingly common. "I've noticed a lot of juvenile crimes increasing and I've even seen students I taught being arrested, I mean 9-year-olds being arrested," said Clayton. The FDLE's chart says the number of aggravated assaults are on the rise, as well as the number of burglaries. Brooksville Police Chief Ed Tincher helps compile the stats. He says while the report has proven beneficial in recent years for funding the department's numerous crime prevention programs, it does not accurately reflect what's taking place on the streets. "There are a lot of things that drive crime rates up or down," said Tincher. "This is a snapshot in time of events happening here. They are not representative of any crime wave."
City Of Memphis - Police Crime Stats The UCR is not released by the FBI until October of each year for the preceding year s stats. Larceny. Auto Theft. Crimes, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000. 2000 arrests. http://www.cityofmemphis.org/navigate.asp?sec=publicsafety&opt=mpd_crimestats
Campus Police - Crime Stats Police Department, District policy and crime and crime prevention. Please contact the Campus Police Department for a copy. Offenses Reported/arrests Made for http://www.cerritos.edu/police/cp-table.htm
Extractions: The department maintains crime statistics on crimes reported on campus. A pamphlet entitled "Personal Safety On Campus" is available at the Campus Police office. It contains valuable information pertaining to the Campus Police Department, District policy and crime and crime prevention. Please contact the Campus Police Department for a copy. Offenses Reported/Arrests Made for Calendar Years Listed Offenses Murder and Manslaughter Forcible Sex Offenses (including forcible rape) Non-Forcible Sex Offenses Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary (excluding burglaries from vehicles) Burglary (from vehicles) Motor Vehicle Theft Total Felony Arrests Made Total Misdemeanor Arrests Made Police Student Services Cerritos Home Contact Us Web Author: Richard Bukowiecki
Crime Stats Released crime stats released. which helps conduct surveillance and investigations of highcrime parking areas. Alcohol arrests have dropped from 69 in 1996 to 30 in 1998 http://www.siue.edu/ALESTLE/library/fall99/oct.05/crime.html
Extractions: News Editor Campus crime is on the rise, according to the SIUE's annual security report. In each of the last two years, the number of crimes reported by campus police has jumped. In the 1996, there were 49 crimes reported; in 1997, 67; and in 1998, there were 78. Police Capt. Gina Hays said the rising numbers correlate to the increased number of campus residents. "We also have an increase in on-campus living, we'll probably see another increase next year," Hays said. Forcible sexual offenses have increased from one in 1996 to six in 1998. Hays said she believes this is due to increased awareness of sexual assault among college students. She said educational programs have not only helped students realize when there has been a violation, but have made them more comfortable about reporting the offense. "I think we're seeing an increase in reporting, not the crime itself," Hays said. The most frequently occurring crime on campus is theft from vehicles parked here. The number increased from 47 in 1997 to 57 in 1998. In 1996 there were 25 incidents.
Metro Transit Police Department 48. Total. 87. 225. 104. 253. Part I crime by location. Bus. 7. 19. 5. 17. Rail. 286. 729. 268. 752. Enforcement efforts. arrests. 132. 367. 135. 380. Citations/summonses issued. 475. http://www.wmata.com/about/mtpd_crime_ytd.cfm
Extractions: April 2004 Month YTD Month YTD Part I Crime Aggravated Assault Arson Burglary Homicide Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Attempt Motor Vehicle Theft Rape Robbery Total Part I crime by location Bus Rail Parking Lots Part II offenses by location Bus Rail Parking Lots Total Enforcement efforts Arrests Citations/Summonses issued TVCs issued Calls for service Fare evasion Written warnings Part I Crime per Million Passengers Metrorail
FBI Crime Stats Explained,By Doug McVay, Editor Of Drug War Facts FBI crime stats explained. in the Index offenses; they only track violent and property crimes. a section in which it details data on all arrests, including drug http://www.november.org/razorwire/rzold/27/page30.html
Extractions: The Uniform Crime Reports by the FBI don't include drug crimes in the Index offenses; they only track violent and property crimes. The annual UCR does have a section in which it details data on all arrests, including drug and other non-Index offenses, but the report issued at the half-yearwhich came out just recentlyonly discusses the Index crimes. The UCR is being replaced by NIBRS, which is somewhat better but shares several of the shortcomings of the UCR. There are a lot of problems with the whole justice statistics and reporting system, frankly, though many (not all, unfortunately) of the criminal justice statistics people do try their best. Sometimes the police 'fudge the figures' and sometimes lie outright in order to either look good or to look horrible so they can get more money. In some jurisdictions, including New York City, what they define as 'arrest' got changed. So if someone is simply busted, brought into the station, booked, fingerprinted, and held for 4 or 5 hours, then released by the desk sergeant before he gets arraigned or even sent to court, then it's not an arrest. That's how to reduce 'crime' figures dramatically. Then, just discourage people from reporting crimes when they happen, and it looks even more like things are improving. By the same token, efforts to get people to report crimes like rape can, if successful, make it look like crime is on the rise, when actually it's only the reporting of crime that is on the rise.
John Brown University - Crime Stats arrests. All colleges and universities in the United States who receive any type of and employees their campus security policies and campus crime statistics. http://www.jbu.edu/campus_life/safety/crime/index.asp
Extractions: Crime Statistics These statistics are provided in compliance with the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-542). If you have any questions, contact the Campus Safety office at 479.524.7403 during normal business hours. Criminal Offenses Hate Offenses Arrests All colleges and universities in the United States who receive any type of federal student aid "must prepare, publish, and distribute through appropriate publications or mail" to all students and employees their campus security policies and campus crime statistics.
Schaumburg, IL USA : Yearly Crime Stats Yearly crime stats 2003. Of the total incidents, 9,144 were crime related while 48,096 were service related. Schaumburg Police effected 2,921 arrests. http://www.ci.schaumburg.il.us/vos.nsf/schaumburg/DLDD-5WFMY9
Extractions: Total incidents decreased 6.5% in 2003 (57,240) as compared to 2002 (61,243). Of the total incidents, 9,144 were crime related while 48,096 were service related. Schaumburg Police effected 2,921 arrests. The animal control officer responded to 483 animal-related calls, while the police department handled 336 customer service requests. These numbers are extracted from the Infotrak LRMS Decision Support System and are subject to change due to later entries into the system. While we are making adjustments to the new system, it may be necessary to update data until all reporting system issues are resolved. The Index Crime Categories listed below are those crimes which are reported to state and federal law enforcement agencies for statistical analysis. Index Crime Categories consist of Murder/Manslaughter, Criminal Sexual Assault, Aggravated Assault/Battery, Burglary, Theft, Motor Vehicle Theft, and Arson. Part 1 offenses (crimes) are serious and amenable to common definition; these crimes include homicide, criminal sexual assault, robbery, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson. In Schaumburg, the majority of Part 1 offenses are theft. Part II offenses are all other types of crimes.
Extractions: Tips on: Halloween I School Bus Safety I Vacation I Protect Your Car I Streetwise Tips I Be Alert I Home Security Home Newsletter Crime Statistics Employment ... E Mail Useful Links: Village Home Page D.A.R.E. Tinley Park Ordinances Criminal Law ... Vehicle Code 2002 Monthly Crime Statistics Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Auto Thefts Arson Agg. Assault/Battery Burglary Murder Robbery Sexual Assault Theft Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Cannibas Control Act ControlledSubstances Syringes and Needles Drug Paraphernalia 2003 Crime Statistics 2001 Crime Statistics Home I News I Crime Stats I Employment I Sex Offenders I Survey I Alarm Ordinance I Map I E Mail
The Flat Hat - News crime stats released By Rob Margetta Flat Hat Managing Editor that that s not as serious a crime as robbery be added concerning whether the arrests were made http://flathat.wm.edu/October062000/newsstory10.html
Extractions: However, a 1998 amendment created additional requirements which included new categories for crime statistics, the inclusion of crimes committed on public property adjacent to campuses, a geographic breakdown of crimes and the creation of a daily crime log, according to the Johns Hopkins Clery Bill site. In addition, three years' worth of statistics had to be publicly available.
Crime Stats crime stats. substance abuse as part of the University s comprehensive crime prevention efforts. full law enforcement authority and can make arrests and conduct http://www.longwood.edu/judicial/crimestats.htm
UMD Hate Crime Stats disability or ethnicity and can be classified as Hate Crimes as prescribed by the Hate Crimes Statistics Act (28 Criminal Offenses Hate Offenses arrests. http://www.d.umn.edu/police/hatestats.htm
City Of Caldwell: Crime Stats methods of operation of individual criminals, providing crime pattern recognition, and providing analyses of data from field interrogations and arrests. http://city.cityofcaldwell.com/index.v3page?p=32392
Crime Stats For University Of Houston - Clear Lake definition of Public Property, UHCL crime stats have been corrected as of 4/21/2003 to reflect proper reporting. These incidents/arrests occurred on property http://prd1.prtl.uhcl.edu:7777/pls/portal/docs/page/pol/police_images/stats.html
Extractions: Police Department upon request.) This chart includes offenses that were reported to the UHCL Police Department, and the Houston Police. These offenses are compiled using the Uniform Crime Reporting procedures in accordance with the provisions of the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. This report includes statistics for the previous three years concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus; in certain off-campus building or property owned or controlled by UHCL; and on public property within, or immediately adjacent to and accessible from, the campus. The report also includes institutional policies concerning campus security, such as policies concerning alcohol and drug use, crime prevention, the reporting of crimes, sexual assault, and other matters. Total Crimes Reported For: Crimes on Campus or
Stats the primary means of collecting crime and arrest establish greater compliance in reporting by more states. territories now submit offenses and arrests to the http://www.state.ia.us/government/dps/asd/stats.htm
Extractions: In 1974, the 65th Iowa General Assembly enacted a provision of Chapter 749B (later 692B.15) of the Code of Iowa requiring law enforcement agencies to submit reports of crime and arrests to the Iowa Department of Public Safety. During December 1974, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, a bureau in the Department, counducted schools throughout the state on the proper completion of the Uniform Crime Reports. The Iowa Department of Public Safety has collected crime statistics from the local law enforcement agencies and produced a report about Iowa crime since 1975. During the years 1975 to 1990 the format for collecting statistics was monthly summary submissions of crime data from the local law enforcement jurisdictions to the Department.
2002 Crime Stats Released That effort translates to more officers on the streets, particularly in high crime areas, reduced response times and more arrests, Turner said. http://www.police.nashville.org/news/media/2003/january/01312003.htm
Extractions: Metro Nashville Police Department Media Releases All totaled, violent and property crimes during 2002 dropped to their lowest levels since 1999. In a related major development, Chief Turner also announced that despite a nearly 2% increase in calls for police service from 2001 to 2002, response time (the time from when a call is answered at the Communications Center to the time an officer arrives on the scene) dropped by more than 20%. The 2002 statistics show that murder dropped to its lowest level since 1970; robbery and burglary dropped to their lowest levels since 1999; larceny (theft) dropped to its lowest level since 1991; and auto theft dropped to its lowest level since 1993. Robbery was the crime category showing the most substantial decrease from 2001 to 2002. It declined 18.3%. Detectives cite their success in arresting several serial robbers during the year as one major reason for the decline. The percentage probability of a citizen becoming the victim of one of the seven major crime categories continues to remain very low. The 2002 percentage probabilities for each category were: Murder (0.011%); Rape (0.18%); Robbery (0.37%); Aggravated Assault (1.05%); Burglary (1.295%); Larceny (4.40%); and Auto Theft (0.845%).
Western Carolina University Police Its better than getting charged. 36. TOTAL. 137. crime REPORTS AND SELECTED arrests STATISTICS. ACTION DESCRIPTION AND COMMENTS. CENSUS. http://police.wcu.edu/stats.htm
Extractions: Police Home Western Home Contact Auxiliaries Administration Bookstore Budget Office Campus Construction CatCard Office Controller's Office Dining services Electric Resale Facilities Management Human Resources Mail Operations Print Shop Purchasing Rental Properties Student Accounts Telecommunications University Police Vending Operations WIN Police Resources Mission Police Department Information Parking and Traffic Information Daily Activity Reports ... Law Enforcement Links University Police
News: University Crime Stats Announced University crime stats announced. In the same way crime often increases Drug violation arrests increased to 18 in 1999 from four in 1997, but compared to the http://orion.csuchico.edu/Pages/Vol44issue4/news/n.4.crimestats.html
Extractions: News Editor If there is anything to make of the numbers, one thing is certain - people don't steal bikes like they used to. The campus crime statistics for 1999 show that Chico State University is a rather safe place to be, and the statistic that stands out is the marked decrease in bike theft over the last three years. Down from 134 in 1997 to 38 in 1999, University Police Chief Mike Minard can't pinpoint the reason why thefts are down so much, but he's happy to see it. "In the same way crime often increases, perhaps in this case it decreased for reasons other than us," Minard said. Minard mentioned more people locking their bikes and parking them in brighter lit areas. For reported sex offenses, there were two listed as non-forcible. "More often than not, these are indecent exposure cases - the guy in the raincoat who flashes somebody," Minard said. Burglaries have gone down over the last three years, from 14 in 1997 to eight in 1999.
