81. GunCite-Gun Control-International Homicide And Suicide Rates rates are for 1999, FBI Uniform crime Report (1999 More seriously, when the United States was included in a stronger correlation between total homicide and gun http://www.guncite.com/gun_control_gcgvintl.html

Last updated: GunCite Home International Violent Death Rates Summary The frequent manipulation of gun death statistics, a table of international violent death rates showing gun and non-gun homicide, suicide, and total violent death rates, and a brief discussion of whether gun ownership and violent death rates are correlated are presented. International Violent Death Rate Table Discussion "U.S. Leads Richest Nations In Gun Deaths" AP article originally featured in CNN interactive U.S. news "In 1996 there were over 34,000 gun deaths in the U.S." - Los Angeles Times, "Chicago Sues Gun Makers and Sellers", p 1, Nov. 13, 1998 "The United States leads the industrialized world in level of gun-related deaths." - 1997-98 National Gun Policy Survey of the National Opinion Research Center, p 2 (citing two newspapers and the United Nations Study on Firearms Regulation) "Gun death" statistics are frequently cited, in the manner above, to strongly suggest that guns are the cause behind the high violent death rate in the U.S. As in the case of the Los Angeles Times article, no mention is made that over half of those violent deaths are suicides. The CNN article mentions gun homicides and gun suicides, but fails to show us the total violent death rate of other countries, not just gun deaths. For example, in Japan, where gun ownership is rare, its total suicide rate is higher than our total suicide rate.

82. Omaha Police Department - News News: Crime Stoppers: Homicide You don’t sign a thing, you can go through the drivethrough and they will send you out the money. The homicide Unit is currently investigating this crime. http://www.opd.ci.omaha.ne.us/NEWS/CRSTOP/HOMICIDE/

CURRENT NEWS Crime Stoppers Burglary Fraud Homicide ... Homicide Homicide No information available at this time. Home About Us Reports Services ... Related Links

83. FBI Press Room - Press Release - 2003 - Crime In The United States 2002 FBI examined data taken from the 19822001 Supplementary homicide Reports to compile a report, which is also published in crime in the United States, 2002, on http://www.fbi.gov/pressrel/pressrel03/ucr2002.htm

For Immediate Release October 27, 2003 Washington D.C. FBI National Press Office Uniform Crime Reports at FBI.GOV Uniform Crime Reporting Program Releases Crime Statistics for 2002 Washington, DC Nationally, the volume of crime reported to law enforcement in 2002 (estimated at 11.9 million offenses) increased by less than one-tenth of one percent when compared to the 2001 volume, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today. Five- and 10-year trend data showed that the 2002 estimated volume was 4.9 percent lower than the 1998 volume and 16.0 percent lower than the 1993 volume. The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program released this information today in its annual publication, Crime in the United States, 2002. In 2002, more than 17,000 city, county, and state law enforcement agencies voluntarily provided data on serious crime: 4 violent crimes (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault) and 3 property crimes (burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft) to the UCR Program. These agencies represented 93.4 percent of the total U.S. population as established by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Violent Crime Property Crime Crime Rate Crime Clearances Arrests Murder Forcible Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny-theft Motor Vehicle Theft Hate Crime

84. Chesterfield Business : Resources : Government Services : Public Safety : Crime crime Statistics. crime, 2000, 2001, % Change. homicide, 11, 7, 36. Forcible Sex Offenses, 50, 47, -6. Robbery, 194, 194, 0. Assault aggravated and simple, 3,387, 3,667, +8.3. http://www.chesterfieldbusiness.com/business/resources/resources.asp?id=114

85. 2003 Crime Stats Editorial http://www.fairfieldpoa.com/2003 Crime Stats editorial.htm

Crime in 2003: Where does Fairfield stand? Homicides, rapes are up, burglaries, theft robberies down By Kathleen L'Ecluse FAIRFIELD More people were killed, raped and assaulted in Fairfield in 2003 than any other year since 1998, although fewer people were robbed or burglarized, or had their cars stolen, according to crime statistics just released by the Fairfield Police Department. The number of Part 1 offenses - the most serious - stayed virtually the same in 2003 when compared to 2002. But violent crimes, where people attacked people, increased significantly in the year, rising 21 percent from 365 in 2002 to 442 in 2003. "It's the crimes of violence that are up," Councilwoman Marilyn Farley said, adding that joblessness and population growth contribute to the problem. "There's a whole raft of things going on. With this budget situation, if we get into a situation where the people most impacted are those least able to take care of themselves, I think you're going to see worse figures." Other crimes dropped, according to the statistics released Friday. The number of robberies in the city returned to pre-2002 levels, decreasing from 214 to 177. The number of arsons in Fairfield was the lowest in five years - 39 cases, a 27.8 percent drop compared to 2002.

86. Crime Statistics Page largest town to ban handgun ownership in September 1982, it experienced no decline in violent crime. Among the 15 states with the highest homicide rates, 10 http://www.truepatriot.com/crime_stats_page.html

U.S. Crime Stats Page Last Update: July 05, 2003 See how gun bans have affected crime rates in England and Australia Articles and Related Links Concentrate On 5 Percent Of Criminals NCPA: While there have been dramatic decreases in most violent crimes over the past seven years, statistics show that the murder rate has stopped declining or is even increasing in many cities. Murders in New York City, for example, are up almost 15 percent in 1999 and 2000 from the 1998 low of 633. By comparison, there were 390 murders in New York City in 1960 and 2,245 in 1990. Given the latest upward trend, some criminologists are advising the law enforcement community to concentrate on the few who do the most mayhem. They point out that just 5 percent of the criminal population commit 50 percent of all serious crimes. To achieve another dramatic reduction in crime rates, they say, target that 5 percent. Boston, Minneapolis, Indianapolis and a few other locales have adopted this promising tactic. The law enforcement community already knows who the 5 percent are those who are out on bail, those with warrants out for their arrest, those who are facing multiple charges, are on probation or parole, or are under investigation for even more crimes.

87. Crime Spider Crime Library Crime Scene Photos Criminal Justice United States. homicide Case Studies, Mass Murder, Serial Murder Identification and Tracking DNA Labs, Fingerprints, High Tech. In the News crime Coverage http://www.crimespider.com/

Crime Spider crawls the web for the best crime and law enforcement sites Crime Spider searches for the best crime and law enforcement sites, then categorizes topics so you don't have to sort through hundreds of sites to find the one that fits the bill. You can easily find the information you want at Crime Spider. Whether you are doing research on criminalistics, forensic anthropology, FBI, unsolved murders, homicide investigation techniques, child abuse, domestic violence, the death penalty, terrorism, criminal justice, law and courts, behavioral profiling, gang violence, juvenile crime, missing persons, serial killers or mass murderers, criminals, police, crime scene photos, we can help you find the crime information you want. We also have tips for people searches and protecting your privacy as well as features on specific topics of interest to crime and law enforcement professionals, such as links to police jobs sites and crime scene investigation supplies. We have a NEW AND IMPROVED SEARCH ENGINE as of March 2004!

88. Neighborhood Crime Stats Uniform crime Reporting (UCR) Code The more crimes you select, the longer the search will take All Codes http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/Crime_Statistics/Neighborhood_Crime_Stats/body

Quick Links: Select the neighborhood you’re interested in from the list. Please Note : These statistics are based on the information currently available to us concerning neighborhood coordinates. If the coordinates listed for your neighborhood are incorrect, please contact us. Also, if portions of a neighborhood lie outside the boundaries of the City limits, information reported will include only those areas inside the City limits. Javascripting must be enabled in your browser to use these search functions! Search by 100 Blocks Search by Streets North Coordinate: South Coordinate: East Coordinate: West Coordinate: 100 Block Coordinates These are 100 block coordinates (e.g., 3200) of your neighborhood. If the 100 Block is North of Broadway, Append the 'N' onto the number (e.g., 3200N) If the 100 Block is South of Broadway, Append the 'S' onto the number (e.g., 3200S) If the 100 Block is East of Stone, Append the 'E' onto the number (e.g., 200E)

89. Houston Police Online -- Homicide Division This includes, but is not limited to, the identification, collection, and preservation of crime scene evidence on all homicide scenes. http://www.ci.houston.tx.us/department/police/homicide.htm

home chief's message news releases mission statement ... city ordinances Homicide The Homicide Squads are responsible for investigating all homicide-related offenses. These include the scene investigation of all homicides, officer-involved shootings, and questionable death incidents where foul play is suspected, in addition to the investigation of missing persons where criminal activity is suspected. These squads also respond to in-progress kidnappings. Major Assaults The Major Assaults Unit conducts investigations of all adult assaults where the complainant is expected to survive along with all other non-family or non-sexual assault offenses. These include crimes involving deadly conduct, harassment, and terroristic threats. Additionally, they perform follow-up investigation on kidnappings not investigated as an in-progress offense. Sex Crimes The Sex Crimes Unit has the responsibility of investigating sexual assaults with adult victims and other sex related offenses involving adult suspects and victims. Family Violence The Family Violence Unit is responsible for the follow-up investigation of incidents involving family violence that does not involve the death of the complainant. Additionally, the unit is involved in educating departmental employees and the community about the dynamics of family violence.

90. From 34AEJ7D@CMUVM.CSV.CMICH.EDU (WK (Bill) Gorman) Newsgroups Violent crime Rate is 26% higher in the restrictive states (798.3 per 100,000 pop.) than in the less restrictive states (631.6 per 100,000). The homicide http://www.hoboes.com/pub/Firearms/Data/Crime/Concealed Carry/CCW and Violent Cr

From: 34AEJ7D@CMUVM.CSV.CMICH.EDU (W. K. (Bill) Gorman) Newsgroups: talk.politics.guns Subject: CCW vs. crime rate - FBI stats Date: 18 Nov 1994 09:31:55 -0600 Original message CARRYING CONCEALED FIREARMS (CCW) STATISTICS Violent crime rates are highest overall in states with laws severely limiting or prohibiting the carrying of concealed firearms for self-defense. (FBI Uniform Crime Reports, 1992) - The total Violent Crime Rate is 26% higher in the restrictive states (798.3 per 100,000 pop.) than in the less restrictive states (631.6 per 100,000). - The Homicide Rate is 49% higher in the restrictive states (10.1 per 100,000) than in the states with less restrictive CCW laws (6.8 per 100,000). - The Robbery Rate is 58% higher in the restrictive states (289.7 per 100,000) than in the less restrictive states (183.1 per 100,000). - The Aggravated Assault Rate is 15% higher in the restrictive states (455.9 per 100,000) than in the less restrictive states (398.3 per 100,000). Using the most recent FBI data (1992), homicide trends in the 17 states with less restrictive CCW laws compare favorably against national trends, and almost all CCW permittees are law-abiding. - Since adopting CCW (1987), Florida's homicide rate has fallen 21% while the U.S. rate has risen 12%. From start-up 10/1/87 - 2/28/94 (over 6 yrs.) Florida issued 204,108 permits; only 17 (0.008%) were revoked because permittees later committed crimes (not necessarily violent) in which guns were present (not necessarily used). - Of 14,000 CCW licensees in Oregon, only 4 (0.03%) were convicted of the criminal (not necessarily violent) use or possession of a firearm. Americans use firearms for self-defense more than 2.1 million times annually. - By contrast, there are about 579,000 violent crimes committed annually with firearms of all types. Seventy percent of violent crimes are committed by 7% of criminals, including repeat offenders, many of whom the courts place on probation after conviction, and felons that are paroled before serving their full time behind bars. - Two-thirds of self-protective firearms uses are with handguns. - 99.9% of self-defense firearms uses do not result in fatal shootings of criminals, an important factor ignored in certain "studies" that are used to claim that guns are more often misused than used for self-protection. - Of incarcerated felons surveyed by the Department of Justice, 34% have been driven away, wounded, or captured by armed citizens; 40% have decided against committing crimes for fear their would-be victims were armed. OTHER CCW FACTS With adoption of CCW by Arizona, Tennessee and Wyoming in early 1994, 19 states have CCW laws requiring the issuance of permits to carry concealed firearms for self-defense to citizens who meet fair and reasonable state standards. Vermont, which ranks near the bottom in violent crime rates year-in and year-out, allows firearms to be carried concealed without a permit. In recent years NRA successfully fought for the adoption of favorable CCW laws now on the books in Florida (1987), Idaho (1990, amended 1991), Mississippi (1990), Montana (1991), and Oregon (1990). In recent legislative sessions, proposals for similar CCW laws have progressed in Alaska, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Anti-gun forces oppose CCW with a variety of arguments, ranging from deliberate misrepresentations of commonly available crime data to "studies" pretending to show that private ownership of firearms leads to death and injury rather than providing protection to the owner. 1. Firearms ownership opponents claim that "violent crime" went up in Florida since that state enacted CCW legislation in 1987, a misleading statement for multiple reasons: - Florida's homicide rate has declined 21% since adopting CCW in 1987. - No comparison of aggravated assault, robbery, and rape (99.3% of Florida violent crimes) beginning before 1988 is valid, according to the Florida Dept. of Law Enforcement. In 1988, Florida changed its method of compiling crime statistics. - In Florida, as in the U.S., more than 70% of violent crimes do not involve guns. Violent crime rates, therefore, don't necessarily reflect violent gun-related crime trends. According to the most recent FBI Uniform Crime Reports (1992), nationwide firearms were used in the four violent crimes that make up the total "Violent Crime" category, as follows: Aggravated Assault (58% of violent crimes) firearms used in 25%; Robbery (35% of violent crimes) firearms used in 41%; Rapes (6% of violent crimes) firearms used in an estimated 5%-10% (survey data); and Homicides (1% of violent crimes) firearms used in 68%. In Florida: Aggravated Assaults (64% of violent crimes) firearms used in 25%; Robberies (30% of violent crimes) firearms used in 37%; Rapes (4% of violent crimes) firearms used in an estimated 5%-10% (survey data); and Homicides (0.7% of violent crimes) firearms used in 61%. 2. Anti-gunners cite "studies" they claim show that firearms kept at home are "43 times more likely" to be used to kill family members than be used for self-defense. (Other "studies" claim different ratios.) The 43:1 claim, based upon a small-scale study of Kings County (Seattle) and Shelby County (Memphis), is a fraud, because it counts as self-defense gun uses only those cases in which criminals were killed in the defender's home. Approximately 99.9% of all defensive gun uses are not fatal shootings, however criminals are usually frightened off, held at bay, or non-fatally wounded. Also, many defensive firearms uses occur away from home. Further, suicides were counted as "family member killings" in the "study," elevating that number more than 500%. Unfortunately, some of these "studies" are funded with taxpayer dollars, through grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a division of the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services. This information is presented as a service to the Internet community by the NRA/ILA. Many files are available via anonymous ftp from ftp.nra.org and via WWW at http://www.nra.org

91. Federal Bureau Of Investigation - Uniform Crime Reports The Uniform crime Reporting (UCR) Program was conceived in 1929 a need for reliable, uniform crime statistics for the nation such as the comprehensive crime in the United States, are http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/ucr.htm

Uniform Crime Reports The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program was conceived in 1929 by the International Association of Chiefs of Police to meet a need for reliable, uniform crime statistics for the nation. In 1930, the FBI was tasked with collecting, publishing, and archiving those statistics. Today, several annual statistical publications, such as the comprehensive Crime in the United States , are produced from data provided by nearly 17,000 law enforcement agencies across the United States. Other annual publications, such as Hate Crime Statistics and Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted address specialized facets of crime such as hate crime or the murder and assaults of law enforcement officers respectively. Special studies, reports, and monographs prepared using data mined from the UCR's large database are published each year as well. In addition to these reports, information about the

92. Bureau Of Justice Statistics Homicide Trends In The U.S.: Contents Introduction and contents of homicide trends in the U.S. BJS home pageCrime Justice Electronic Data Abstracts. homicide trends homicide is of interest not only because of its severity http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/homicide/homtrnd.htm

Bureau of Justice Statistics BJS home page Homicide trends in the United States by James Alan Fox, The Lipman Family Professor of Criminal Justice, Northeastern University and Marianne W. Zawitz, BJS Statistician This site contains a series of charts that describe homicide patterns and trends in the United States since 1976. Homicide is of interest not only because of its severity but also because it is a fairly reliable barometer of all violent crime. At a national level, no other crime is measured as accurately and precisely. The data on this site may differ slightly from previously published figures because of updates to the data files after publication and the imputation methods used. The latest updates and additions: What's new in Homicide Trends in the United States Print version PDF format (774K) For State and local homicide data, see:

93. Police, Business & Finance, University Of Nebraska-Lincoln Current Statistics. OFFENSE, 2001, 2002, 2003. homicide, 0, 0, 0. 1st Degree Sexual Assault, 1, 0, 2. 2nd Degree Sexual Assault, 0, 1, 0. 3rd Degree Sexual Assault, 0, 1, 0. http://police.unl.edu/BlotterCrimeStats/index.cfm

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