*^
_^OMj;::-
BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
IN THE UNITED STATES
1975
ISSUED BY— CLARENCE M. KELLEY, DIRECTOR— FBI
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS
FOR RELEASE .;..
WEDNESDAY AM, AUGUST 25, 1976
PRINTED ANNUALLY
UNIFORM
CRIME
REPORTS
for the United States
PRINTED ANNUALLY— 1975
Clarence M. Kelley
Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. 20535
Advisory: Committee on Uniform Crime Records ^^ ^^^^^ ^^
International Association of Chiefs of Police A^ #^^^A"^ ^ (\
D. N. Cassidy, Director General aJ J^3^ X/\
Police and Security ^0 g m \ ^
National Harbours Board ^^ POLICE^^^
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada '^^ v^, ric7 ^<7
.^^m
For sale bv the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printin^r Office
Washin^on, D.C. 20402 - Price $3.70
Stock No. 027-001-000I6-.=i/CataloK No. .11.14/7:975
FOREWORD
"Crime in the United States" is an annual publication compiled by the
FBI. The information contained in this yearly presentation is submitted by
thousands of policing agencies that make up this Nation's law enforcement
community.
We, in the FBI, regard our role in publishing this straightforward and
objective report as one of grave responsibility. Every eflort is made to insure
the validity and accuracy of the information presented.
I, personally, have had the honor of serving this Nation as a Chief of
PoUce and as a Director of the FBI. Through these experiences, I have come
to fully appreciate the importance of a nationwide statistical view of crime.
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program was conceived and implemented
by our Nation's law enforcement agencies over 45 years ago. Two basic needs
were recognized. First, it was felt the American people deserved an accounting
of the extent and nature of criminal activit3^ Secondly, law enforcement
leaders needed an administrative tool to better manage their departments.
These needs were met through the cooperative effort of law enforcement in
developing this Program.
When first implemented, the Uniform Crime Reporting Program was
used on a relatively limited basis. Now, however, this function has become
multi-faceted. Scholars rely upon this data to better understand the seriousness
of crime and its effect on our society. Legislators depend upon this data for
direction in developing necessary legislation to more effectively combat crime.
Administrators from all levels of the criminal justice community use the
information about the incidence of crime contained in this publication to
plan their individual programs.
The cooperative effort at all levels of our law enforcement community is
necessary in gathering the data for this publication. This has resulted in
increased understanding and appreciation among all of our various agencies,
large and small.
Clarence M. Kelley
Director
III
Crime Factors
Crime is a social problem and the concern of the entire community. The
law enforcement effort is limited to factors within its control.
Uniform Crime Keports gives a nationwide view of crime based on police
statistics contributed by local law enforcement agencies. The factors which
cause crime are many and vary from place to place throughout the country.
The reader of this publication is cautioned against comparing statistical in-
formation of individual communities solely based on a similarity in their
population counts. Population is only one of many factors which must be
considered m a comparative study of crime. Some of the conditions which affect
the volume and type of crime that occurs from place to place are briefly out-
lined as follows :
Density and size of the community population and the metropolitan
area of which it is a part.
Composition of the population with reference particularly to age, sex,
and race.
Economic status and mores of the population.
Stability of population, including commuters, seasonal, and other
transient types.
Climate, including seasonal weather conditions.
Educational, recreational, and religious characteristics.
Effective strength of the police force.
Standards of appointments to the local police force.
Policies of the prosecuting officials.
Attitudes and policies of the courts and corrections.
Relationships and attitudes of law enforcement and the community.
Administrative and investigative efficiency of law enforcement,
including degree of adherence to crime reporting standards.
Organization and cooperation of adjoining and overlapping police
jurisdictions.
Contents
Section Page
1 Summary of Uniform Crime Reporting Program 1-7
2 Crime and offender information 10-220
Narrative comments:
Crime Index totals 10-15
Murder and no; negligent manslaughter 1 5-20
Aggravated assault 20-22
Forcible rape 22-24
Robbery 24-26
Burglary 26-31
Larceny-theft 3 1-34
Motor vehicle theft 34-37
Clearances 37
Persons arrested 37-41
Persons charged 41-42
Careers in crime 42-47
Tabular presentation:
The Index of Crime, 1975 (table 1) 49
Crime m the United States, 1960 to 1975 (table 2) 49
Crime in the regions, geographic divisions, and states,
1974-1975 (table 3) 50-55
Crime in the states (table 4) 56-65
Crime in the standard metropoUtan statistical areas
(table 5) 66-84
Crime in cities with over 10,000 inhabitants (table 6) 85-130
Crime at universities (table 7) 131-133
Crime in suburban counties (table 8) 134-145
Crime in rural counties (table 9) 146-152
Crime trends, 1974-1975, by population groups (table 10) 153-154
Crime trends, 1974-1975, suburban and nonsuburban cities,
by population groups (table 11) 155-156
Crime trends, 1974-1975, suburban and nonsuburban coun-
ties by population, groups (table 12) 157
Crime trends, 1974-1975, offense breakdown, by popula-
tion groups (table 13) 158-159
Crime rates, by population groups (table 14) 160-161
Crime rates, suburban and nonsuburban cities, by popula-
tion groups (table 15) 162
Crime rates, suburban and nonsuburban counties, by popu-
lation groups (table 16) 163
Crime rates, offense breakdown, by population groups
(table 17) 164-165
Offenses known, cleared by arrest, by population groups
(table 18) 166-167
Vll
Section
2 Crime and offender information — Continued
Tabular jiresentation — Continued Ph*
Offenses known, cleared by arrest, by geographic divisions
(table 19) 168-169
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age
(table 20) 170-171
Offenses known breakdown, cleared by arrest, by population
groups (table 21) 172-173
Disposition of persons formally charged by the police
(table 22) 174
Persons charged — percent arrested or summoned (table 23)- 175
Offenses known, cleared, persons arrested, charged, and
disposed of (table 24) 176
PoUce disposition of juvenile offenders taken into custody
(table 25) 177
Offense analysis (table 26) 178
Type and value of property stolen and recovered (table 27).. 178
Persons arrested :
Total estimated arrests. United States, 1975 (table 28) 179
Number and rate by population group (table 29) .. 180-181
Arrest trends, 1960-1975 (table 30) 182
Arrest trends by sex, 1960-1975 (table 31) 183
Arrest trends, 1970-1975 (table 32) 184
Total arrest trends by sex, 1970-1975 (table 33) 185
Total arrest trends, 1974-1975 (table 34) 186
Total arrest trends by sex, 1974-1975 (table 35) 187
Total arrests by age (table 36) 188-189
Total arrests of persons under 15, under 18, under 21, and
under25 (table 37) 190
Total arrests, distribution by sex (table 38) 191
Total arrests by race (table 39) 192-194
City arrest trends, 1974-1975 (table 40).. 195
City arrests by age (table 41) 196-197
City arrests of persons under 15, under 18, under 21, and
under25 (table 42) 198
City arrests, distribution by sex (table 43) 199
City arrest trends by sex, 1974-1975 (table 44)... 200
City arrests by race (table 45) 201-203
Suburban arrest trends, 1974-1975 (table 46) 204
Suburban arrests by age (table 47) 205-206
Suburban arrests of persons under 15, under 18, under 21,
and under 25 (table 48) 207
Suburban arrests, distribution by sex (table 49) 208
Suburban arrests by race (table 50) 209-2 1 1
Rural arrest trends, 1974-1975 (table 51) 212
Rural arrests by age (table 52) 213-214
Rural arrests of persons under 15, under 18, under 21, and
under 25 (table 53) 215
Rural arrests, distribution by sex (table 54) 216
Rural arrests by race (table 55) 217-219
Suburban and rural arrest trends by sex, 1974-1975 (table
56) - - 220
viu
Section
3 Law enforcement employees
Narrative comments: ^<v'
Law enforcement employees 221-223
Law enforcement officers killed 223-231
Law enforcement officers assaulted 231-232
Tabular presentation:
Full-time law enforcement employees; number, rate, and
range (table 57) 233
Full-time law enforcement officers; number, rate, and range
(table 58) 234
Percent distribution of law enforcement employees by male
and female (table 59) 235
Law enforcement officers patrol and shift assignments
(table 60) 236
Law enforcement employees and patrol assignments (table
61) 237
Law enforcement officer shift assignments (table 62) 237
Law enforcement officer patrol types (table 63) 237
Law enforcement officer patrols, type and shift (table 64) . . 238
Civilian employees, percent of total (table 65) 238
Assaults on law enforcement officers by geographic divisions
and population groups (table 66) 239
Assaults on law enforcement officers, percent distribution of
weapons used (table 67) 239
Assaults on law enforcement officers, activity by type of
weapon (table 68) 240
Assaults on law enforcement officers, type of weapon and
activity (table 69) 240
Assaults on law enforcement officers by time of day (table
70) 241
Assaults on law enforcement officers, type of activity by
percent of officer assignment (table 71) 242
Assaults on law enforcement officers, type of assignment
by activity (table 72) 243
Assaults on law enforcement officers and percent cleared
(table 73) 244
Full-time state poHce and highway patrol employees (table
74) 245
Law enforcement employees in individual areas:
Cities with over 25,000 inhabitants (table 75) 246-254
Cities with under 25,000 inhabitants (table 76) 255-289
Universities (table 77) 290-291
Suburban counties (table 78) 292-295
Rural counties (table 79) 296-297
IX
Section 1
Summary
SUMMARY OF UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
PROGRAM
Uniform Crime Reports provides a nationwide
view of crime based on the submission of police
statistics bj' citj^ county, and state law enforce-
ment agencies throughout the country. The
extent of coverage as demonstrated by this
publication is a tribute to the cooperative and
dedicated spirit of the Jaw enforcement com-
munity in this country.
Historical Background
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program is the
outgrowth of a need for a national and uniform
compilation of law enforcement statistics. A
voluntary national Program of collection of
crime counts was initiated in 1930 by the Com-
mittee on Uniform Crime Records of the Inter-
national Association of Chiefs of Police (lACP).
In that same year, the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation (FBI) was authorized by the Congress of
the United States to serve as the national clearing-
house for statistical information on crime.
Crime reports are obtained from law enforce-
ment agencies throughout the Nation based on
uniform classifications and procedures of reporting.
Information regarding crime is available to law
enforcement in a variety of data spheres, e.g.,
offenses, arrests, prosecutions, convictions, and
confinements. In an effort to provide as complete
a picture of crime in the United States as possible,
the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of
the lACP chose to obtain data on offenses that
became known to police. Greater numbers of
these data were available than in any other
category of reportable crime information. A
meaningful overview of crime was available
through examination of seven offenses which were
selected because of their seriousness, frequency
of occurrence, and likelihood of being reported
to police. These offenses, known as the Crime
Index offenses, are murder, forcible rape, robbery,
aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, and
motor vehicle theft.
To provide for uniformity nationwide in the
reporting of these offenses, standardized defini-
tions were adopted. This standardization was
necessary to overcome the variations in definitions
of criminal offenses in the states and localities.
Reporting agencies are required to interpret
local criminal acts and law violations in the con-
text of these definitions prior to submission of
their counts to the FBI. The Uniform Crime
Reporting definitions of these offenses are set
forth later in this section. Because of the differences
among the state codes, there is no possibility in
a Program such as this to distinguish between
crimes by designations such as "felony" or
"misdemeanor."
The Committee on Uniform Crime Records,
lACP, continues to serve in an advisory capacity
to the FBI in the operation of this Program. In
this connection, the lACP plays an active and
effective part in quality control through surveys
of police records and crime reporting systems.
Dr. Peter P. Lejins, Director, Institute of Criminal
Justice and Criminology, University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland, continues as a consultant
to the FBI in the conduct of this Program.
The National Sheriffs' Association (NBA) in
June, 1966, established a Committee on Uniform
Crime Records to serve in an advisory capacity
to the NSA membership and the national Uniform
Crime Reporting Program. This Committee
actively encourages sheriffs throughout the
country to fully participate in this important
Program.
Committees on Uniform Crime Reporting
within state law enforcement associations are
active in promoting interest in the Uniform
Crime Reporting Program, fostering widespread
and more intelligent use of uniform crime statistics,
and lending assistance to contributors when the
need exists.
In recent years, the FBI has actively assisted
individual states in the development of statewide
programs of police statistics compatible with the
national system. These state statistical programs
provide the advantage of increased coverage of
law enforcement ag'^ncies due to state mandatory
reporting requirements. The state systems also
can provide direct and frequent service to law
enforcement agencies in assuring completeness
and quality of information provided by them.
Through coordination by the state data collection
agency, information is more readily available for
the use of the state. The collection and reporting
machinery for the national Program also is
substantially streamlined.
With the development of state Uniform Crime
Reporting Programs, the FBI ceases collection of
data directly from individual law enforcement
agencies within the state. Completed information
from these agencies is forwarded to the national
Program through the state Uniform Crime
Reporting collection agency. As of January 1,
1976, there were 36 states operating Uniform
Crime Reporting Programs. These include Ala-
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn-
sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Several other states are in various stages of
developing their own state UCR Programs. The
conditions under which these systems are de-
veloped provide for consistency and comparability
in the data submitted to the national Program.
They also permit regular and timely reporting of
the national crime data. These conditions are:
(1) The State Program must conform to the
national Uniform Crime Reports standards, de-
finitions, and information required. This, of
course, does not prohibit the state from collecting
other statistical data beyond the national col-
lection. (2) The state criminal justice agency must
have a proven, effective, mandatory, statewide
Program and have instituted acceptable quality
control procedures. (,3) Coverage within the state
by a state agency must be, at least, equal to that
attained by national Uniform Crime Reports.
(4) The state agency must have adequate field
staff assigned to conduct audits and to assist
contributing agencies in record practices and
crime reporting procedures. (5) The state agency
must furnish to the FBI all of the detailed data
regularly collected by the FBI in the form of
duplicate returns, computer printouts, and/or
magnetic tape. (6) The state must have the proven
capability (tested over a period of time) to supply
all the statistical data required to the FBI in
time to meet national Uniform Crime Reports
publication deadlines. (7) The FBI will continue
its internal procedures of eiiiting and reviewing
individual agency reports for both completeness
and quality. (8) The FBI will continue to have
direct contact with individual contributors within
the state where necessary in connection with
crime reporting matters, but will coordinate such
contacts with the state agency. (9) Upon request,
the FBI will continue its training programs within
the state with respect to police records and crime
reporting procedures. For mutual benefit these
will be coordinated with the state agency. (10)
Should circumstances develop whereby the state
agency cannot provide the data required by the
national Program, the FBI will reinstitute a
direct collection of Uniform Crime Reports from
law enforcement agencies within the state.
Objectives of Uniform Crime Reporting
The fundamental objective of the Uniform
Crime Reporting Program is to produce a reliable
set of criminal statistics on a national basis for
use in law enforcement administration, operation,
and management. This compiled data is also
intended for the use and information of other
professionals and scholars who have an interest in
the crime problem. At the same time, this informa-
tion is important as a reference source for the
public as an indicator of the crime factor in our
society.
The means utilized to attain these objectives
are:
(1) To measure the extent, fluctuation, dis-
tribution, and nature of serious crime in the
United States through presentation of data on
the seven Crime Index Offenses.
(2) To measure the total volume of serious
crime known to police.
(3) To show the activity and coverage of law
enforcement agencies through arrest counts and
police employee strength data.
Reporting Procedures
In the national Uniform Crime Reporting Pro-
gram, contributing law enforcement agencies are
2
wholly responsbile for compiling their own crime
reports and submitting them to the FBI. The
FBI, in an effort to maintain quality and uni-
formity in the data received, furnishes to the
contributing agencies, upon their request, training
in Uniform Crime Reporting procedures. All
contributors, also, are furnished with the Uniform
Crime Reporting Handbook which outlines, in
detail, procedures for scoring and classifying
offenses. The Handbook illustrates and discusses
the monthly and annual reporting forms as well as
the numerous tally forms made available to facili-
tate the periodic tabulation of desired data.
The publication of the Uniform Crime Report-
ing "Newsletter," wliich was initiated in October,
1963, has continued with issues published when
pertinent. This "Newsletter" is utilized to explain
revisions in the Program as well as to present
information and instructional material to assist
contributors.
A centralized record system is necessary to the
sound operation of any law enforcement agency.
The record system is an essential basis for crime
reporting by the agency. The FBI makes available
upon request to any law enforcement agency the
Manual of PoUce Records, which can serve as a
guide in the establishment or modification of a
basic, nonautomated poUce record system. Special
Agents of the FBI are utilized to encourage new
Uniform Crime Reporting contributors and to
assist them in the established reporting procedures
of Uniform Crime Reporting.
On a monthly basis, law enforcement agencies
(poUce, sheriffs, and state police) report the num-
ber of offenses that became known to them during
the month in the following crime categories:
murder and nonneghgent manslaughter, man-
slaughter by negligence, forcible rape, robbery,
assault, burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle
theft. Ihis count is taken from a record of all
complaints of crime received by the law enforce-
ment agency from victims, other sources, and/or
discovered by officers. Whenever complaints of
crime are determined through investigation to be
unfounded or false, they are ehminated from the
actual count. The number of "actual offenses
known" in these crime categories is reported to the
FBI whether or not anyone is arrested for the
crime; the stolen property is recovered; prosecu-
tion is undertaken; or any other restrictive con-
sideration is in effect. Law enforcement agencies,
on a monthly basis, report the total number of
these reported crimes which they clear either by
arrest or exceptional means. A separate count of
crimes cleared which involve only persons under
the age of 18 is shown. The number of law en-
forcement officers killed and assaulted and the
value of property stolen and recovered during
the month are also reported.
Arrests are reported monthly for all criminal
acts, except traffic violations, by crime category
and include the age, sex, and race of each person
arrested. A report is also submitted on an annual
basis concerning the number of persons formally
charged by crime classification and the disposition
of such charges.
The number of law enforcement officers as-
saulted by type of duty assignment, type of weapon
used, the circumstances of the assault, and whether
the victim officer sustained injury is collected
monthly.
Law enforcement employee data specifically
encompass the number of full-time sworn officers
and other personnel. This information is collected
as of October 31 of each calendar year.
State Uniform Crime Reporting Programs are
encouraged to maintain the same method and
scope of data for a reasonable period before ex-
panding their efforts.
Reporting Area
During calendar year 1975, crime reports were
received from law enforcement agencies represent-
ing 97 percent of the United States population
living in the standard metropolitan statistical
areas, 93 percent of the population in other cities,
and 83 percent of the rural population. The
combined coverage accounts for 95 percent of the
total national population.
Presentation of crime data by areas, as used in
this publication, follows as closely as practical
the definitions used by the Office of Management
and Budget and the Bureau of the Census for
standard metropolitan statistical areas and other
cities. There is, however, some deviation insofar
as the rural area is concerned. For crime reporting
purposes rural is generally the unincoiporated
portion of a county outside of standard metropoli-
tan statistical areas. In addition, statistics are
presented in certain tables relative to "suburban"
areas. A suburban area consists of cities with
population less than 50,000 together with counties
which are within a standard metropolitan statis-
tical area. In this use of suburban, the major core
city is, of course, excluded. The suburban area
concept is used because of the particular crime
conditions which exist in these communities
surrounding the major core cities.
A standard metropohtan statistical area is
generally made up of a core city with a population
of 50,000 or more inhabitants and the surrounding
county or counties which share certain metro-
politan characteristics. In New England, "town"
instead of "county" is used to describe standard
metropolitan statistical areas. These towns do not
coincide generally with established reporting
units; therefore, metropolitan state economic
areas in New England are used in these areas'
tabulations since they encompass an entire
county or counties. Standard metropolitan statis-
tical areas, as used in this publication, make up
approximately 73 percent of the total United
States population.
"Other cities" are urban places outside standard
metropolitan statistical areas. Most of these
places are incorporated and comprise 11 percent
of the 1975 population. Rural areas are made up
of the unincorporated portions of counties outside
of urban places and standard metropolitan statis-
tical areas and represent 16 percent of our national
population. Throughout this Program, sheriffs,
county police, and many state police report on
crimes committed within the limits of the counties
but outside cities while local police report on
crime committed within the city limits (urban
places).
Editing Procedures
Uniformity of crime data collected under this
Program is of primary concern to the FBI as the
national clearinghouse. With the receipt of reports
from over 13,000 contributors, the problems of
attaining uniformity are readily apparent. Issu-
ance of instructions does not complete the role of
the FBI. On the contrary, it is standard operating
procedure to examine each incoming report not
only for arithmetical accuracy but also, and
possibly of even more importance, for reasonable-
ness as a possible indication of error.
Variations in the level and ratios among the
crime classes established by previous reports of
each agency may be used as a measure of possible
or probable incompleteness or changes in reporting
procedures. Necessary arithmetic adjustments or
unusual variations are brought to the attention of
the submitting agency by correspondence. During
1975, commimications were addressed to contribu-
tors primarily as a result of editing and evaluation
processes. Correspondence with contributors and
state Uniform Crime Reporting Programs is the
principal tool for supervision of quality. Not only
are individual reports studied, but also periodic
trends for individual reporting units are prepared.
Crime rates for all units are grouped for general
comparability to assist in detecting variations and
fluctuations possibly due to some reason other
than chance. For the most part, the problem is
one of keeping the contributors aware of the type
of information necessary for the success of this
Program.
The effort to eliminate duplication in crime
reporting by the various agencies is given constant
attention. In addition to detailed instructions as
to the limits of reporting jurisdictions between
sheriffs and police in urban places, lists of urban
places by county are furnished to sheriffs, county
police, and in some instances state police organiza-
tions upon request.
The FBI schedules Uniform Crime Reporting
seminars and workshops throughout the country
for law enforcement personnel. Contacts by
Special Agents of the FBI are utilized to enlist
the cooperation of new contributors and to explain
the purpose of this Program and the methods of
assembling information for reporting. When cor-
respondence, including specially designed question-
naires, does not elicit a response, Special Agents
maj^ be directed to visit the contributor to satis-
factorily resolve the misunderstanding.
Variations from the desired reporting standard
which cannot be resolved by the steps indicated
above are brought to the attention of the Com-
mittee on Uniform Crime Records of the lACP.
The Committee may designate a representative
to make a personal visit to the agency to coopera-
tively assist in a needed revision of records and
reporting methods.
Regardless of the extent of the statistical
editing processes used by the FBI, the accu-
racy of the data assembled under this Program
depends upon the sincere effort exerted by each
contributor to meet the necessary standards of
reporting. For this reason, the FBI is not in a
position to vouch for the validity of individual
agency reports.
The Crime Totals
Communities not represented by crime reports
are relatively few. An examination of the tables
found in this document show 1975 crime totals for
the Index classifications and the extent of coverage
of the data for a particular table. The FBI
conducts a continuing Program to further reduce
the unreported areas. The continuing develop-
ment and implementation of mandatory state
Uniform Crime Reporting Programs will virtually
eliminate unreported areas.
Within each of the three areas — standard metro-
politan statistical, other urban, and rural — it is
assumed that the unreported portion had the same
proportionate crime experience as that for which
reports were received. Estimates for unreported
areas are based on the reported crime experience
of similar areas. Certain refinement? are made in
this basic estimating procedure as the need arises.
Crime Trends
Crime data for trends are homogeneous to the
extent that figures from similar reporting units,
on the basis of population, are used for each of the
periods tabulated. In all trend tabulations, only
those reporting units are used which have provided
comparable data for the period under considera-
tion. National, geographic, and area trends are
always established on the basis of two consecutive
years. Exclusions from trend computations are
made when figures from a reporting unit are
obviously inaccurate for any period or when it is
ascertained that unusual fluctuations are due to
such variables as improved records procedures.
As a matter of standard procedure, crime trends
for individual places are analyzed five times a
year by the FBI. Any significant increase or
decrease is made the subject of a special inquiry
with the contributing agency. In 1975, for example,
approximately 4,000 contributing agencies were
contacted inquiring as to the reason for significant
increases or decreases in pertinent crime classifi-
cations. The communication containing this
inquiry specifically directs attention to possible
changes in records or reporting procedures. When
it is found that crime reporting procedures are in
part responsible for the difference in the level of
crime, the figures for specific crime categories or
totals are excluded from the trend tabulations.
Year-to-year trends in Uniform Crime Reports
are valid and may be used to reasonably establish
long-term trends as well as to reestimate crime
volume and reconstruct crime trends for prior
years. It can be assumed, logically, that the
current year is the most complete in terms of
volume. Trend or percent change as established
by comparable units for each two-year period is
then applied as the basis for reestimating the
volume of crime for prior years.
On the other hand, crime rate tables by state
and standard metropolitan statistical area contain
the most reliable reports available for the current
year, and care should be exercised in any direct
comparisons with prior issues. Changes in crime
level may have been due in part to improved
reporting or records procedures rather than to
chance.
Population Data
In computing crime rates by state, geographic
division, standard metropolitan statistical area,
and the Nation, population estimates released
by the Bureau of the Census on July 1, 1975, were
used. Population estimates for individual cities
and counties were prepared using special census
reports, state sources and estimates, commercial
sources, and extrapolation where no other estimate
was available. Complete 1975 population esti-
mates for individual cities and counties were used
from 22 states while oflBcial sources in other
states provided limited data which was used
selectively. The estimated United States popula-
tion increase in 1975 was 1 percent over 1974
according to the figures published by the Bureau of
the Census.
Recent Developments in Uniform Crime Reporting
The Uniform Crime Reporting Committee of
the National Sheriffs' Association and the Uniform
Crime Records Committee of the lACP jointly
adopted a revised collection format for Stolen
Property by Type and Value. The breakdown
format is: (A) Currency, Notes, Etc.; (B) Jewelry
and Precious Metals; (C) Clothing and Furs;
(D) Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles; (E) Office
Equipment; (F) Televisions, Radios, Stereos,
Etc.; (G) Firearms; (H) Household Goods; (I)
Consumable Goods; (J) Livestock; (K) Miscel-
laneous. The change took effect January 1, 1975.
The second national State Uniform Crime Re-
porting Program Conference was held on June 28-
July 1, 1976, at the FBI Academy at Quantico,
Virginia. Invited to the Conference were re-
presentatives from all State Uniform Crime Re-
porting Programs, as well as the Committee on
Uniform Crime Records of the lACP and the
Uniform Crime Reporting Committee of the
National Sheriffs' Association. Regional Directors
of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administra-
tion and representatives of lACP Headquarters
were in attendance.
Offtntts in Uniform Crime Reporting
Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are di-
vided into two groiipinps desig:nated as Part I
and Part II ofToiiM's. Crime Index offenses arc
included among the Part I offenses. Offense and
arrest information is reported for the Part I
offenses on a monthly basis, whereas only arrest
information is reported for Part II offenses.
The Part I offenses are as follows:
1. Criminal homicide.— (a) Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter: All willful felonious
homicides as distinguished from deaths caused by
negligence. E.xcludes attempts to kill, assaults to
kill, suicides, accidental deaths, or justifiable
homicides. Justifiable homicides are limited to:
(1) The killing of a person by a law enforcement
oflBcer in line of duty; and (2) The killing of a
person in the act of committing a felonj' by a pri-
vate citizen, (b) Manslaughter by negligence:
Any death which the police investigation estab-
lished was primarily attributable to gross negli-
gence of some individual other than the victim.
2. Forcible rape. — The carnal knowledge of a
female, forcibly and against her will in the cate-
gories of rape by force, assault to rape, and
attempted rape. Excludes statutory offenses (no
force used — victim under age of consent).
3. Robbery. — Stealing or taking anything of
va'uc from the care, custody, or control of a
person by force or by violence or by putting in
fear, such as strong-arm robbery, stickups, armed
robber}-, assaults to rob, and attempts to rob.
4. Aggravated assault. — Assault with intent to
kill or for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily
injur}' by shooting, cutting, stabbing, maiming,
poisoning, scalding, or by the use of acids, explo-
sives, or other means. Excludes simple assaults.
5. Burglary — breaking or entering.^ — Burglar}',
housebreaking, safocracking, or any breaking or
unlawful entr}' of a structure with the intent to
commit a felony or a theft. Includes attempted
forcible entry.
6. Larceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft). —
The unlawful taking, carr}ing, leading, or riding
away of property from the possession or con-
structive possession of another. Thefts of bicycles,
automobile accessories, shoplifting, pocket^picking,
or any stealing of property or article which is not
taken by force and violence or by fraud. Excludes
embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, worthless
checks, etc.
7. Motor vehicle theft. — Unlawful taking or steal-
ing or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor
vehicle is a self-propelled vehicle that travels on
the surface but not on rails. Specifically excluded
from this cat^-gory are motor boats, construction
equipment, airplanes, and farming equipment.
The Part II offenses are:
8. Other ossaulh (simple). — Assaults which are
not of an aggravated nature.
9. Arson. — Willful or malicious burning with
or without intent to defraud. Includes attempts.
10. Forgery and counterfeiting. — Making, altering,
uttering or possessing, with intent to defraud,
anything false which is made to appear true.
Includes attempts.
11. Fraud. — Fraudulent conversion and obtain-
ing money or property by false pretenses. Includes
bad checks except forgeries and counterfeiting.
Also includes larceny by bailee.
12. Embezzlement.— Misappropriation or mis-
application of money or property entrusted to one's
care, custody, or control.
13. Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing. —
Buying, receiving, and possessing stolen property
and attempts.
14. Vandalism. — Willful or malicious destruc-
tion, injury, disfigurement, or defacement of
property without consent of the owner or person
having custody or control.
15. Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. — All vio-
lations of regulations or statutes controlling the
carrying, using, pos.sessing, furnishing, and manu-
facturing of deadly weapons or silencers. Includes
attempts.
16. Prostitution and commercialized vice. — Sex
offenses of a commercialized nature and attempts,
such as prostitution, keeping a bawdy house,
procuring or transporting women for immoral
purposes.
17. Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitu-
tion, and commercialized vice). — Statutory rape,
offenses against chastity, common decency, morals,
and the like. Includes attempts.
18. Narcotic drug laws.^Dffenses relating to
narcotic drugs, such a.s unlawful possession, sale,
use, growing and manufacturing of narcotic drugs.
19. Gambling. — Promoting, permitting, or en-
gaging in illegal gambling.
20. Offenses against the family and children. —
Xonsupport, neglect, desertion, or abuse of family
and children.
21. Driving under the influence. — Driving or
operating any motor vehicle or common carrier
6
while drunk or under the influence of liquor or
narcotics.
22. Liquor laws. — State or local liquor law
violations, except "drunkenness" (class 23) and
"driving under the influence" (class 21). Excludes
Federal violations.
23. Drunkenness. — Drunkenness or intoxication.
24. Disorderly conduct. — Breach of the peace.
25. Vagrancy. — ^Vagabondage, begging, loiter-
ing, etc.
26. All other offenses. — All violations of state
or local laws, except classes 1-25 and traffic.
27. Suspicion. — Arrests for no specific offense
and released without formal charges being placed.
28. Curfew and loitering laws Ouveniles). —
Offenses relating to violation of local curfew or
loitering ordinances where such laws exist.
29. Runaway Ouv^niles). — Limited to juveniles
taken into protective custody under provisions
of local statutes as runaways.
215-478 O - 76 - 2
^
iCaut Snfnrrrnirut (Cui^r nf Etljiris
Aa a ?^aui Cufnrrrmrnt ©f f irrr. my funJamenuf Jui^ h /»
serve manNtna; io safcquarti lives ana properiu; lo proieci ike innoient again jf
aecepiionf ike weak aaatnii oppression or iniimiaaiiony ana ike peaie/ui
aaainsi violence or aisoraer; ana io respeci ike (^onsiiiuiional riakis of alt
fficn io iifjcriuf eauaiitu ana jusitce,
1 lUlll iteep mu private life unsuHiea as an etampie io ati; mainiain coura-
acous cairn in ike face of aanqer^ scorn, or ridicule; aeveiop setf-resiraini; and
oe consianitu mindfut of ike weifare of oikerS, .^J4onesi in ikougki and deed
in boik mu personal and official tifey ^ will ne exempiaru in ooeuinq ike iau/S
of ike iand and ike rcaulaiions of mu deparimeni. I ukaiever ^ see or kear of
a confideniiai naiure or ikai is confided io me in mu official capaciiu will be
itcpi ever sccrci unless revetalion is necessaru in Ike performance of mu duiu.
X llllll never aci officiouslu or pcrmil personal feeltnas, prejudiceSy animoS'
iiies or friendskips lo influence mu decisions, (l^ifk no compromise for crime
and wiik relenliess proseculion of criminaisy ^ will enforce Ike law courleouslu
and appropriaielu wilkoul fear or favor, malice or ill willy never emplouin^
jru force or violence and never aicepiinq qraiuiiteS*
unnecessar
1 rrrnmilZr ike l>adae of mu office as a sumiyoi of puolic faiik, and
^ accepi ii as a puitlic Irusi io (re keid so ionq as ^ am Irue io ike eikiis of
ike police service. ^ will consianllu strive lo ackicve tkese ot>jeciives and idealSf
dedicaiinq muielf rrefore Ljod to mu ikoien profession . . . taw enfort emeni.
CRIME CLOCKS
1975
SERIOUS CRIMES
21 EACH MINUTE
VIOLENT CRIMES
MURDER, FORCIBLE RAPE,
ROBBERY OR ASSAULT lO Kill
ONE EVERY 31 SECONDS
MURDER
ONE EVERY 26 MINUTES
FORCIBLE RAPE
ONE EVERY 9 MINUTES
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
ONE EVERY 65 SECONDS
ROBBERY
ONE EVERY 68 SECONDS
BURGLARY
ONE EVERY IQ SECONDS
LARCENY-THEFT
ONE EVERY 5 SECONDS
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
ONE EVERY 32 SECONDS
CHART 1
The crime clocks should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of UCR data, they are designed to
convey the annual reported crime experience by showing the relative frequency of occurrence of the Index Offenses.
This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of the Part I Offenses; rather, it
represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals.
Section 2
Crime and Offender
CRIME INDEX TOTALS
The offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery,
appruvated assault, burglary, larccny-thcft, and
motor voliicli' theft arc used to establish an
Index in the Uniform Crime Reporting Program,
to measure the trend and distribution of crime
in tlie United States. These crimes are counted
by law enforcement agencies as thej^ become known
atui are reported on a monthly basis. The Crime
Index offenses were selected as a measuring
device because, as a group, they represent the
most common local crime problem. They are all
serious crimes, either b}' their verj' nature or due
tfl the volume in which they occur. The ofiFenses
of murder, forcible rape, aggravated assault, and
robbery make up the violent crime categorj-. The
offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor
vehicle theft make up the property crime categorj*.
Law enforcement does not purport to know
the total volume of crime, because of the many
criminal actions which are not reported to official
sources. Estimates as to the level of unreported
crime can be developed through costly victim
surveys, but this does not eliminate the reluctance
of the victim to report all criminal actions to law
enforcement agencies. In light of this situation, the
best source for obtaining usable crime counts is
the next logical universe, which is the offenses
known to the police. The crimes used in the
Crime Index are those considered to be most
consistently reported and provide the capability
to compute meaningful crime trends and crime
rates.
The Crime Index presented in this publication
is based on actual offenses established bj' police
investigations. When a law enforcement agency
receives a complaint of a criminal matter and the
subsequent investigation discloses no offense had
occurred nor was attempted, the complaint is
"unfounded." Based on a stratified random
sample of all reporting agencies, a recent national
survey revealed that police investigations un-
founded 4 percent of all complaints concerning
Crime Index offenses. Violent and property
unfounded offenses represented 8 percent and 4
percent respectively ranging from 3 percent in the
larceny-theft cla.ssification to 15 percent in the
forcible rape classification. These unfounded com-
plaints are removed from the Crime Index coimts.
The unfounded percentages are valuable in esti-
mating police activity.
During calendar year 1975, an estimated
11,256,600 Crime Index offenses were reported to
law enforcement agencies. There was a 10 percent
increase in estimated volume of Index offenses,
1975 over 1974. The violent crime categoni" made
up 9 percent of the Crime Index total and in-
creased 5 percent in volume over 1974. Murder
decreased 1 percent, while forcible rape increased
1 percent, aggravated assault 6 percent, and
robberA' 5 percent. The voluminous property
crimes as a group increased 10 percent. Larceny-
theft increased 14 percent, burglary was up 7
percent, and motor vehicle theft was up 2 percent.
Since 1970, the Crime Index offenses as a group
have increased 39 percent. The property crimes
and violent crimes, each as groups, rose 39 percent
in volume during this five-year period. The
increases during this five-year period ranged from
8 percent for motor vehicle theft to 48 percent for
forcible rape.
The estimated 1975 crime figures for the United
States are set forth in the following table titled,
"National Crime, Rate, and Percent Change."
A study of the volume of crime, as measured
by the Crime Index, reveals the large core cities
having population in excess of 250,000 recorded
a 7 percent increase while the suburban areas
recorded a 10 percent increase over 1974. The
rural areas of the United States registered an 8
percent increase. The cities over 1,000,000 popu-
lation reported an increase of 6 percent from the
previous year.
10
National Crime, Rate, and Percent Change
Estimated
crime 1975
Percent change over 1974
Percent change over 1970
Percent change over 1960
Crime index offenses
Number
Rate per
100,000
inhabitants
Number
Rate
Number
Rate
Number
Rate
Total . --
11,256,600
5.281.7
+9.8
+8.9
+39.0
+32.6
+232.6
+179.9
Violent - -
1,026,280
10,230.300
481.5
4,800.2
+5.3
+10.3
+4.4
+9.4
+38.9
+39.0
+32.5
+32.6
+255.8
+230.5
+ 199.3
+ 178.1
Murder . -
20,510
56,090
464,970
484,710
3, 252, 100
5,977,700
1,000,500
9.6
26.3
218.2
227.4
1,525.9
2,804.8
469.4
-1.0
+1.3
+5.1
+6.2
+7.0
+13.6
+2.4
-2.0
+.4
+4.3
+5.4
+6.1
+12.7
+ 1.6
+28.2
+47.6
+32.9
+44.7
+47.5
+41.5
+7.8
+21.5
+40.6
+26.8
+38.0
+40.6
+34.9
+2.8
+125.1
+226.3
+331.2
+214. 1
+256.6
+222.2
+204.8
+88.2
Forcible rape.
+174.0
+263.1
Aggravated assault
Rllrglftry
+164.1
+200.0
Larceny-theft
+ 171.1
Motor vehicle theft
+ 156.5
Regionally, in 1975, the Northeastern States
reported an 11 percent increase in crime, the
North Central States a 9 percent increase, the
Southern States a 12 percent increase, and the
Western States an increase of 7 percent.
Crime rates relate the incidence of reported
crime to population. A crime rate may be viewed
as a victim risk rate. Crime rates used are based
on Crime Index offenses.
The Crime Index rate of the United States in
1975 was 5,282 per 100,000 inhabitants. This was
a 9 percent increase from the crime rate of 4,850
per 100,000 inhabitants in 1974. The national
crime rate, or the risk of being a victim of one of
these crimes, has increased 33 percent since 1970.
Many factors influence the nature and extent of
crime in a particular community. A number of
these factors are shown on page v of this publication.
A crime rate takes into consideration only the
numerical factor of population and does not
incorporate any of the other elements which
contribute to the amount of crime in a given area.
Tables disclose that the varying crime experiences,
especially in large cities and suburban communi-
ties, are affected by a complex set of involved
factors and are not solely related to numerical
population differences.
The tables set forth here reveal the variations
in crime experienced by metropolitan areas,
rural areas, and other cities.
The crime rates set forth in the National Crime
Rate and Percent Change table for each of the
Crime Index offenses show a variation from a
13 percent increase in larceny-theft to a 2 percent
decrease in murder. The number of crimes per
unit of population is highest in the large metro-
politan centers.
Crime Rate by Region, 197S
(Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]
Crime index otTenses
Total
Violent
Property
Murder
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft.
North-
eastern
States
4,931.9
535.4
4, 396. 4
7.6
21.0
300.4
206.4
1,448.0
2, 295. 7
652.8
North
Central
States
5,081.3
416.8
4,664.6
8.1
24.1
207.3
177.2
1,322.2
2,911.0
431.4
Southern
states
4,847.8
460.8
4, 387.
12.7
25.8
168.6
253.8
1,475.1
2, 582. 2
329.8
Western
states
Crime Rate by Area, 1975
[Rate per 100.000 inhabitants]
6,823.7
547.1
6,276.6
9.0
37.6
216.5
284.0
2, 029. 4
3, 708. 2
539.1
Crime index offenses
Total
U.S.
Metropolitan
areas
Rural
Other
cities
Total
5,281.7
6,110.5
1,997.2
4,437.2
481.5
4,800.2
580.8
5,529.7
167.3
1,829.9
269.1
4, 168. 1
Murder
9.6
26.3
218.2
227.4
1,525.9
2,804.8
469.4
10.6
31.3
284.0
254.9
1,747.9
3, 195. 6
586.2
8.1
12.0
23.5
123.7
785.9
941.6
102.4
5.5
Forciblerape
13.5
Robbery
57.8
192.2
1,103.3
2,849.2
Motor veliicle theft
215.5
The accompanying charts illustrate the trend
of crime in the United States from 1970 through
1975 by showing percent changes in volume and
crime rate together with the population increase.
Separate charts provide similar information rela-
tive to crimes of violence and crimes against
property. Since 1970, the violent crime rate has
11
CRIME AND POPULATION
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
CRIME - CRIME INDEX OFFENSES
CRIME RATE - NUMBER OF OFFENSES PER 100.000 INHABITANTS
+ 60
CRIME
UP 39%
CRIME RATE
UP 33%
POPULATION
UP 5%
CHART 2
12
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
LIMITED TO MURDER, FORCIBLE RAPE, ROBBERY AND AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
Z^' ^* "
^
VIOLENT CRIME
UP 39%
RATE
UP 32%
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 3
13
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
LIMITED TO BURGLARY. LARCENY-THEFT AND MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
^^
/
.■■'
1
X'
1970
1971
J PROPERTY CRIME
^ UP 39%
RATE
UP 33%
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 4
14
increased 32 percent and the property crime rate
increased 33 percent. The violent crime group
includes murder, forcible rape, robbery, and
aggravated assault offenses. The property crime
category is made up of burglary, larceny-theft,
and motor vehicle theft offenses.
MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MAN-
SLAUGHTER
This Crime Index offense is defined in Uniform
Crime Reporting as the willful killing of another.
The classification in this offense, as in all of the
other Crime Index offenses, is based solely on
police investigation as opposed to the determina-
tion of a court, medical examiner, coroner, jury,
or other judicial body.
Deaths caused by negligence, suicide, accident,
or justifiable homicide are not included in the
count for this offense classification. Attempts to
murder or assaults to murder are scored as
aggravated assaults and not as murder.
Volume
In 1975, there were an estimated 20,510 murders
committed in the United States. The number of
murders in 1975 is approximately 2 percent of the
total for violent crime and less than one-half of
one percent of the total of the seven Crime Index
offenses.
An analysis of murder by month in 1975 shows
that December had the greatest frequency of
murder as compared to any other month of the
year.
A geographical breakdown of murder by region
showed 42 percent of the murders occurred in the
Southern States, 23 percent in the North Central
States, 18 percent in the Northeastern States,
and 17 percent in the Western States.
Trend
The number of murders decreased 1 percent in
1975 from 1974. The trend in this crime classi-
fication reveals an increase from 16,000 in 1970 to
20,510 in 1975. This is an increase of 28 percent.
Regionally, the number of murder offenses in
1975 increased 10 percent in the Western Sta,tes
and 2 percent in the Northeastern States. The
number of murders decreased 5 percent in the
North Central States and 4 percent in the South-
ern States.
An analysis, by population grouping, of murder
shows that large core cities of 250,000 or more
inhabitants had a 2 percent decrease in the num-
ber of murders in 1975, the suburban areas ex-
perienced a decrease of two-tenths of one percent,
and the rural areas had a 4 percent increase.
Murder Rate
In 1975, there were 9.6 victims of murder for
every 100,000 inhabitants in the Nation. This
was a decrease of 2 percent from the murder rate
of 9.8 per 100,000 inhabitants recorded in 1974.
By population groupmg, the metropohtan
areas reported a murder rate of 1 1 victims per
100,000 inhabitants, the rural areas a rate of 8
per 100,000 inhabitants, and cities outside metro-
politan areas reported a murder rate of 6 per
100,000 inhabitants.
The number of murder victims in proportion to
population was highest in the Southern States
with 12.7 murders per 100,000 inhabitants. This
is a decrease of 5 percent from the murder rate
of that Region in 1974. In 1975, the North Central
States showed a murder rat« of 8.1, a decrease of
5 percent from the rate in 1974 for that Region.
The Western States had a rate of 9.0, which was
an 8 percent increase over the 1974 rate for those
states. The Northeastern States had a rate of 7.6,
an increase of 3 percent in comparison to the 1974
rate.
Nature of Murder
The law enforcement agencies which participate
in Uniform Crime Reporting cooperate in pro-
viding additional information regarding homicide
so that a more indepth analysis of this offense
can be made. Through a supplemental reporting
system information is provided regarding the age,
sex, and race of the victim; the weapon used in
the murder; and the circumstances surrounding
the offense.
The victims of murder in 1975 were male in
approximately three out of four instances. This
ratio of male to female victims is similar to the
experience in the last several years. Approxi-
mately 51 out of 100 murder victims were white,
47 were Negro, and 2 percent other races. Three
of every ten murder victims were 20 through 29
years of age.
In 1975, firearms again predominated as the
weapon most often used in homicide in the Nation.
The accompanying chart illustrates a breakdown
by type of weapon used in the commission of
murder in the Nation. Firearms were used more
frequently in the Southern States than in any
other region with firearms used in more than seven
of every ten murders. Nationwide, 66 percent of
15
MURDER
1970 - 1975
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFfENSES UP 28 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 22 PERCENT
^-^
^r:^^
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 5
16
Age, Sex, and Race of Murder Victims, 1975
Age
Number
Percent
Sex
Race
Male
Female
White
Negro
Indian
Chinese
Japanese
All others
Total
18,642
14,193
76.1
4,449
23.9
9,463
50.8
8,831
47.4
159
.9
6
8
175
.9
■100.0
Tnfant (imflAr 1)
166
327
142
205
1,604
2,934
2,728
2,125
1,672
1,471
1,282
1,121
728
631
459
314
414
319
.9
1.8
.8
1.1
8.6
15.7
14.6
11.4
9.0
7.9
6.9
6.0
3.9
3.4
2.5
1.7
2.2
1.7
100
185
65
119
1,142
2,259
2,154
1,687
1,322
1,146
1,008
904
583
493
339
223
221
243
66
142
77
86
462
675
574
438
350
325
274
217
145
138
120
91
193
76
105
164
95
109
813
1,384
1,214
988
833
729
631
603
434
395
307
214
320
125
54
154
44
91
767
1,488
1,463
1.101
814
724
631
505
286
227
146
95
84
157
1
4
1
S
4
3
5
9
22
18
19
7
8
11
8
4
5
5
3
6
33
1-4
1
5-9--
1(W4
15-19
IS
38
32
16
18
10
20-24 -.--
1
1
1
25-29..- -
30-34
1
35-39..-
40-44
45-49
1
1
1
50-54
65-59 -
1
60-64 -
65-69 -
70-74
1
2
75 and over . -
1
Unknown
1 Because of rounding the percentages may not add to total.
MURDER
BY TYPE OF WEAPON USED
1975
HANDGUN
RIFLE
6%
9%
SHOTGUN
TINH nP <^TARRINr;
:::^:■:-:-:-:■:-:■:::■:■:^-^^>^^^::^:.:■:^■^:■^:■:■:■:-:;:-:-:-:■^:.:.
OTHER WEAPON
;:|:|:|:^^:x|:|:;:|:|::^Sx
8%
PERSONAL WEAPON
9%
(HANDS, FISTS. FEET,etc )
18%
51%
DUE TO ROUNDING, DOES NOT ADD TO IC
CHART 6
17
the homicides were committed through the use of
firearms and 51 percent were committed with
handguns. In 1974, 54 percent of the murders were
through the use of handguns.
Cutting or stabbing weapons were used in 18
percent of the murders in the Nation. The North-
eastern States reported the greatest use of knives
or cutting instruments with three out of every ten
murders being committed with this type of
weapon. The North Central and Southern States
had the least incidence of use of this type of
weapon with less than two out of every ten
murders. Personal weapons such as hands, fists,
feet, etc. were used in 9 percent of the homicides
and the remaining murders were the result of other
weapons (blunt objects, poisons, explosives, arson,
drowning, etc.).
Murdtr, Typt of Wtapon Ustd, 197S
[Percent distribution)
Murdtr, Typt of Wtapon Uttd, 1970-197S
(Percent distribution]
Total
Fire-
arms
Kniie
or other
cutting
Instru-
ment
Other
weapon:
club,
poison,
etc.
Year
Number
Percent
weapons
1970
i<,ooa
17,780
18,870
19,840
20,710
20,510
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
85.4
AS. 1
68.2
87.0
87.9
(U.8
18.9
19.8
19.0
17.8
17.8
17.7
7.8
8.S
8.8
8.8
8.8
7.5
&1
8.8
8.2
8.8
7.7
9.0
1971
l(r72
1973
1974
1975
Region
Total
all
weapons
used
Fire-
arms
Knife
or other
cutting
Instru-
ment
Other
weapon:
club,
poison,
etc.
Personal
weapons
Northeastern States
North Central Sutes....
100.0
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
51.3
70.7
72.7
59.0
28.7
14.2
14.9
19.0
9.6
6.7
8.1
9.7
12.4
8.4
6.3
Western States
12.3
Total
100.0
65.8
17.7
7.5
9.0
A comparative study for the past six years
shows an increa.se from 65 percent of all homicides
through use of firearms in 1970 to 66 percent of
all homicides in 1975. A comparative analysis of
weapons used to commit murder for 1970 through
1975 is shown in tabular form.
The circumstances which result in murder vary
from family arguments to felonious activities.
Criminal homicide is largely a societal problem
which is beyond the control of police. The cir-
cumstances of murder serve to emphasize this
point. In 1975, murder within the family made
up approximateh' one-fourth of all murder offenses.
Over one-half of these family killings involved
spouse killing spouse. The remainder were parents
killing children and other relative killings. Felony
nmrder in Uniform Crime Reporting is defined as
Murdtr Vicfims—Wtapons Ufd, 197S
Number
Weapons
Age
Oun
Cutting
or
stabbing
Blunt
object
(club,
hammer,
etc.)
Personal
weapons
(hands,
flsts,
feet,
etc.)
Poison
Eiplo-
slves
Arson
Nar-
cotics
Stran-
gula-
tion
As-
phyxia-
tion
Unknown
weapon
or
weapon
not
stated
Total
18,642
12,061
3,245
1,001
1,117
11
41
193
52
529
77
315
Infant (under 1)
188
327
142
206
1,804
2,934
2,728
2.125
1,872
1,471
1.282
1,121
7211
631
459
814
414
319
13
42
44
118
1,069
2,047
2,017
1,5S«
1,151
1,008
838
897
427
3«0
250
147
120
173
7
S
18
27
314
533
419
363
300
259
241
280
148
117
84
47
81
68
8
34
15
15
56
98
103
83
81
73
75
73
58
62
42
46
86
13
84
185
22
8
41
84
K3
58
73
89
87
58
52
58
47
38
71
19
1
2
1
4
15
17
3
15
12
12
9
9
14
16
14
7
10
R
7
7
14
21
21
;:
64
85
4«
27
28
25
25
27
19
13
14
14
61
14
11
19
I-«
17
5-9
8
10-14
7
15-19
1
1
1
1
1
8
17
10
8
8
3
2
40
43
20-24
2S-29
10-84
23
J5-S9
18
40-44
21
46-49
80-84
1
14
20
55-59
15
80-84
7
86-89
2
1
7
70-74
1
75 and orer
11
Unknown
29
18
Murder Circumsfances, 1970-197S
(Percent distribution]
Year
Total
Spouse
killing
spouse
Parent
killing
child
Other
relative
killings
Romantic
triangle
and lovers'
quarrels
Other
argu-
ments
Kaown
felony
type
Suspected
felony
type
Number
Percent
1970
16,000
17,780
18,670
19,640
20,710
20,510
100.0
100.
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
12.1
12.8
12.5
12.3
12.1
11.6
3.1
3.5
2.9
3.2
2.7
3.0
8.1
8.4
8.9
7.7
8.0
7.9
7.1
6.3
7.1
7.5
6.2
7.3
40.8
41.5
41.2
40.3
43.2
37.9
20.4
20.4
22.1
21.6
22.2
23.0
8.4
1971
7 1
1972
5 3
1973 -.
7.4
1974
5 6
1975
9 4
Murder Circumstances, 1975
(Percent distribution]
Beglon
Total
Spouse
killing
spouse
Parent
kilUng
child
Other
relative
killings
Romantic
triangle
and lovers'
quarrels
Other
arguments
Known
felony type
Suspected
felony type
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
8.6
10.0
14.2
10.3
11.5
3.6
3.0
2.6
3.6
3.0
5.5
8.4
9.7
5.8
7.9
4.8
6.9
9.6
4.5
7.3
38.6
36.0
39.3
36.0
37.9
30.0
26.5
17.5
24.3
23.0
North Cential States
9 2
7.1
Western States
15.5
Total. . . .
9 4
those killings resulting from robbery, burglary, sex
motive, gangland and institutional slaying, and
all other felonious activities. Felony type and
suspected felony tj^pe murders in 1975 constituted
32 percent of all murders, whereas these two
categories accounted for 29 percent of total
murder in 1970. An analysis of felony murder
reveals that 54 percent of these killings occurred
in connection with robbery offenses. Prostitution
and commercialized vice, rape, and sex offenses
accounted for 8 percent of the total, while Nar-
cotic Drug Law offenses comprise 7 percent of
felony murder. Tables showing breakdown by
circumstances for 1970-1975 and by geographic
regions for 1975 accompany this section.
During 1975, 7 percent of the murders were the
result of romantic triangles or lovers' quarrels.
In murders involving husband and wife, the wife
was the victim in 52 percent of the incidents and
the husband the victim in the remaining 48
percent. In these incidents involving spouses, 46
percent of the victims were Negro, 52 percent
white, and the remaining victims were of other
races.
The victims of felony type murder were 63
percent white, 36 percent Negro, and the re-
maining victims were of other races or race not
reported.
Clearances
Nationally, police continue to be successful
in clearing or solving by arrest a greater percentage
of homicides than any other Crime Index offense.
In 1975, 78 percent of the homicides were solved;
and in 1974, 80 percent of all murder offenses
were solved. Persons under 18 years of age were
involved in 5 percent of the willful killings solved
by police.
Since 1970, the clearance rate, nationwide, in
homicide has decreased from 86 per 100 offenses
to 78 per 100 offenses in 1975.
Persons Arresfed
Based on reports submitted by law enforcement
agencies, 10 percent of all persons arrested for
murder were under 18 years of age and 45 percent
were under 25. During the period 1970-1975, there
was a 28 percent increase in the number of persons
under 18 years of age arrested for murder. The
increase in adult arrests for murder offenses during
this period was 22 percent. Numerically, the 20 to
24 year age group had the heaviest involvement
during 1975 with 25 percent of the total arrests
19
coming from within this age group. Negroes made
up 54 percent of the arrests for murder in 1975
and 47 percent of the victims of homicide were
also Negroes.
Persons Charged
Law enforcement agencies' reports disclose that
55 percent of all adults arrested for murder in 1975
were prosecuted during the year. Fifty-four
percent of the adults prosecuted were found guilty
as charged, and 14 percent were convicted on some
lesser charge. The remaining won release by
acquittal or dismissal of the charges against them.
Of all individuals processed for murder, 9 percent
were juveniles who had their cases referred to
juvenile court jurisdiction.
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
Aggravated assault is defined as an unlawful
attack by one person upon another for the purpose
of infhcting severe bodily injury usually accom-
panied by the use of a weapon or other means
likely to produce death or serious bodily harm.
Attempts are included since it is not necessary
that an injury result when a gun, knife, or other
weapon is used which could and probably would
result in serious personal injury if the crime were
successfully completed.
Volume
In calendar year 1975, there were an estimated
484,710 aggravated assaults in the Nation. This
crime against the person made up 4 percent of the
Crime Inde.x offenses in 1975 and comprised 47
percent of the crimes of violence. Regionally,
the Southern States reported 36 percent of the
total count of these crimes followed by the Western
States with 22 percent, and the North Central
and Northeastern States, each with 21 percent.
As has been the experience in previous years, the
summer months recorded the highest frequencies
of aggravated assault during 1975.
Trend
In 1975, the volume of aggravated assault
ofifenses increased 6 percent over 1974 and 45
percent over 1970. Cities with over 250,000
inhabitants had an increase of about 3 percent.
The suburban areas reported an increase of 7
percent and the rural areas an increase of 5
percent.
The Western States had an increase of 10
percent, the Northeastern States an increase of
8 percent, the Southern States had a 6 percent
increase, and North Central States an increase of
approximately 2 percent.
Aggravated Assault Rate
For each 100,000 persons in the United States
during 1975, there were 227 victims of aggravated
assault. The metropolitan areas had an aggravated
assault rate of 255 per 100,000 inhabitants.
The cities outside metropolitan areas had a
victim rate of 192 per 100,000 inhabitants and
the rate for rural areas was 124 per 100,000
inhabitants. The victim rate for the Nation for
aggravated assault increased 5 percent over 1974
and 38 percent over 1970.
The Western States were highest with a rate
of 284 per 100,000 followed by the Southern
States with 254, the Northeastern States with 206,
and the North Central States 177.
Nature of Aggravated Assault
In 1975, 25 percent of the serious assaults were
committed with the use of a firearm. A knife or
other cutting instrument was used in 24 percent
of the assaults, 25 percent were committed with
blunt objects or other dangerous weapons. The
remaining assaults were with personal weapons
such as hands, fists, and feet. A comparison of
aggravated assault from 1970 to 1975 indicates
that firearms as a weapon increased 48 percent;
assaults with a knife or other cutting instrument
rose 21 percent; assaults where blunt objects
or other dangerous weapons were used increased
48 percent; and those aggravated assaults through
use of personal weapons climbed 65 percent.
The table which follows demonstrates the regional
experience of aggravated assault in 1975 by type
of weapon used.
Aggravated Assault, Type of Weapon Used, 1975
[Percent distribution)
Region
Total
aU
weapons
Fire-
arms
Knife
or other
cutting
instru-
ment
other
weapon;
club,
poison,
etc.
Personal
weapons
Northeastern States
North Central States
Southern States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
17.6
28.5
29.2
22.3
28.6
22.9
23.6
19.3
28.4
24.2
21.7
27.1
25.4
24.4
25.5
Western States
31.3
Total
100.0
24.9
23.5
25.0
26.6
Clearances
Law enforcement agencies were successful in
solving 64 of each 100 cases of aggravated assault
in 1975. This relatively high solution rate is con-
20
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 45 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 38 PERCENT
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 7
21
sistent with high solution rates in other crimes
against the person. Persons under 18 years of
age were iilentified in 11 percent of these clear-
ances. Duo to the nature of these crimes, arrests
are frequently made upon the response of patrol
unit.x. This type of patrol call is hazardous to the
officers. Since 1966, 157 officers have lost their
lives responding to disturbance-type calls, which
frequently involve family or neighborhood
arguments.
Persons Arresfed
Arrests for aggravated assault in 1975 increased
38 percent over 1970. Since 1970, arrests of persons
18 years of age and over for aggravated assault
have increased 35 percent and arrests of persons
under 18 years of age for this offense have in-
creased 57 percent. As a group, persons 21 years
of age and over accounted for 68 percent of the
arrests for aggravated assault in 1975 and those
under age 21 accounted for 32 percent. Arrests
of males outnumbered females by 7 to 1.
Persons Charged
Law enforcement agencies have difficulty in
obtaining convictions based on the original charge
in the aggravated assault category. Acquittals and
dismissals continue to run high, accounting for
41 percent of the dispositions. Sixty-eight out of
ever}- 100 adults arrested for aggravated assault in
1975 were prosecuted. Twelve percent of the adults
prosecuted for this offense were convicted of lesser
charges. Eighteen percent of all persons processed
were referred to juvenile court jurisdiction.
FORCIBLE RAPE
Forcible rape, as defined under this Program, is
the carnal knowledge of a female through the
use of force or the threat of force. Assaults to com-
mit forcible rape are also included; however,
statutory rape (without force) is not counted in
this category. Crime counts in this offense classi-
fication are broken down by actual forcible rapes
and attempted forcible rapes.
Volume
During 1975, there was an estimated total of
56,090 forcible rapes. Forcible rape continues, as
in prior years, to comprise less than 1 percent of
the Crime Index total. It makes up 5 percent of
the volume of crimes of violence. When viewed
geographically, the Southern States recorded 31
percent of the total volume while the North
Central and Western States reported 25 percent.
The Northeastern States reported 19 percent of
the forcible rapes.
A comparison of the month-to-month varia-
tions of forcible rape in 197.'J with the long-term
seasonally adjusted trend followed the jjattern
set for many years. Chart 16 reflects the month-to-
month variations of forcible rape during 1975, as
well as a comparison with the prior average
five-year experience.
Trend
The volume of forcible rape offenses in 1975
increased 1 percent over 1974, and 48 percent
over 1970. During 1975, this crime occurred most
frequently in large cities with 250,000 or more
inhabitants, which accounted for 42 percent of
the forcible rapes. Forcible rape decreased 1
percent in this group of cities and increased 3
percent in the suburban areas surrounding the
large core cities. The rural areas registered a 2
percent decrease over 1974. Geographically, the
Western States reported an increase of 5 percent,
followed by the Northeastern States with an
increase of 1 percent. The North Central and
Sovithcrn States reported no significant difference.
Forcible Rape Rate
A crime rate, in its proper perspective, is a
victim risk rate since it equates the number of
crimes per unit of population. In 1975, 51 out of
every 100,000 females in this country were reported
rape victims. Since 1970, the forcible rape rate
has increased 41 percent. In calendar year 1975,
the forcible rape rate increased less than one per-
cent over 1974.
The metropolitan areas experienced a risk rate
of 61 victims per 100,000 females. Cities outside
metropolitan areas experienced a risk rate of
26 per 100,000 females and the rate in the rural
areas was 23 per 100,000 females. Females in the
Western States were victims of forcible rape at the
rate of 73 per 100,000. In the South this rate was
50 per 100,000, 47 per 100,000 in the North Central
States and 41 per 100,000 in the Northeast.
Nature of Offenses
In 1975, 74 percent of all forcible rape offenses
were actual rapes by force. The remainder were
attempts or assaults to commit forcible rape. This
offense is a violent crime against the person, and
of all the Crime Index offenses, law enforcement
administrators recognize that this offense is prob-
ably one of the most under-reported crimes due
primarily to fear and/or embarrassment on the
22
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
FORCIBLE RAPE
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 48 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 41 PERCENT
^^
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 8
23
215-478 O - 76 - 3
part of the victims. As a national average, 15
percent of all forcible rapes reported to police were
(ieterniined by investigation to be unfounded. In
other words, the [wlice established that no forcible
rape ofTense or attempt occurred. Crime counts
in this publication are limited to actual oflenses
established by police Lnvestigation.
C/coronce$
Of the total forcible rapes reported in 1975 to law
enforcement, 51 percent were cleared by arrest.
This is the same as the clearance rate for 1974.
The large cities with 250,000 or more people
reported a 51 percent clearance rate. The sub-
urban areas of the country reported a 52 percent
clearance rate while the rural areas had a 68
percent clearance rate. Of the total clearances for
forcible rape, 9 percent were by the arrest of
persons under the age of 18.
Persons Arrested
The age grouping of males 16 to 24 years of age
constituted the greatest concentration of arrests
for forcible rape in 1975. Total arrests for this
offense increased one percent, with the arrest
of persons 18 years of age and over up 4 percent
over 1974. Fifty-eight percent of the arrests for
forcible rape during the year were of persons
under the age of 25. All arrests for forcible rape
in 1975 compared to 1970 indicate an increase of
34 percent. Figures for the same years indicate
that arrests of persons under 18 years of age have
increased 19 percent. In 1975, 52 percent of the
persons arrested for forcible rape were whites,
45 percent Negroes, and all other races comprised
the remainder.
Persons Charged
Of all adults arrested for forcible rape in 1975, 58
percent were prosecuted for this offense. Prosecu-
tive problems accounted for acquittals and/or
dismissals in 46 percent of the cases. Forty-two
percent of the adults prosecuted were found guilty
of the substantive offense and 12 percent were
convicted of lesser offenses. Juvenile referrals
amounted to 21 percent of the persons processed
on forcible rape charges in 1975.
ROBBERY
Robbery is a vicious type of crime which takes
place in the presence of the victim to obtain prop-
erty or a thing of value from a person by use of
force or threat of force. Assault to commit robbery
and attempts are included. This is a violent crime
and froquontly results in injury to the victim.
Hcginning in 1974, information concerning robbery
was collected to show the type of weapon used,
as well as strong-arm robbery where no weapon
other than a jjcrsunal weapon is used. The latter
category includes crimes such as mugging, yoking,
etc.
Volume
There was an estimated total of 464,970 robbery
offenses committed in the United States in 1975.
This offense makes up 4 percent of the total Crime
Index and comprises 45 percent of the crimes of
violence. In 1975, these offenses occurred most
frequently during the month of December.
The heaviest volume of robbery offenses oc-
curred in the Northeastern States with 32 percent
of the total. The North Central States experi-
enced 26 percent, the Southern States 25 percent,
and the Western States reported the remainder.
Trend
When the total robbery offenses occurring in
1975 is compared with the 1974 total, a 5 percent
increase is noted. Since 1970, robbery has increased
33 percent.
Large core cities over 250,000 population re-
ported a 3 percent increase in robberj' offenses in
1975 when compared to the reported volume in
1974. Suburban and rural areas of the United
States each had a 7 percent increase.
Geographically, the Western States experienced
a 10 percent increase in robbery offenses. The
Northeastern States had an 8 percent increase.
The North Central and Southern States reported
3 percent and 1 percent respectively.
The accompanjnng chart depicts the trend in
the volume of robberj- and the robber>' rate,
1970-1975.
Robbery Rate
The 1975 robberj- rate of 218 per 100,000
inhabitants was 4 percent above the 1974 rate.
Robbery is primarily a large city crime. Seven out
of ten robberies in the United States occurred
in the cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants.
These cities had a robbery rate of 574 victims
per 100,000 people.
There were 284 robberj- victims per 100,000
inhabitants in the metropohtan areas during 1975.
The cities outside metropolitan areas experienced
a rate of 58 victims per 100,000 people. The
24
ROBBERY
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 33 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 27 PERCENT
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
^, ^^ /<
^^^^' — rr"! -— '''
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 9
25
robber}' rate in tho rural areas was 23 per 100,000
iiiluibitants.
This crime occurred most frequently in relation
to population in the Northeastern States where
the rate was 300 per 100,000 inhabitants. The
North Central States had a rate of 207, the
Western States 216, and the Southern States
169 per 100.000 people.
Nafure of Robbery
.Su])pli'im'ntal robbery information is obtained
from law enforcement agencies as a part of the
monthly collection of statistical data under this
Proorram. In 1975, these figures disclosed that over
half of the robberies were committed in the street.
Nationally, bank robbery offenses increased from
.3,517 offenses in 1974 to 4,180 in 1975. The
average bank robber}' dollar loss increased from
3,598 in 1974 to 4,37.3 in 1975.
The 1970-1975 trends in robbery by type, as
illustrated by the following charts, show bank
robber}' has increased 79 percent. During this
same period, gas or service station holdups have
increased 7 percent; chain store robberies in-
creased 112 percent; street robberies 22 percent;
robberies in residences 36 percent; and holdups
of other commercial or business establishments
rose 27 percent.
As it has been pointed out in prior issues of
this pubUcation, the full impact of this violent
crime on the victim cannot be completely measured
in terras of dollar loss alone. While the object of
the attack is money or property, many ^^ctims
of the nnigger and the strong-arm robber, as
well as the armed robber, suffer serious personal
injury. During 1975, the average value loss in
each robbery incident was $331 for a total loss
of $154 million.
Robbery, Type of Weapon Used, 1975
(Percent distribution)
1
\:m.:i
Roglon
i-in-
arma
IlllllT
CUltiHR
(tistni-
uther
weapon
,ti:nod
Northcastrxn States .
North Central Staler
Southern SUtcs
Western Sutcs
inii ■
100.1.
44.8
1
11.4
6.2
5.3
6.S
35.5
34.2
33.1
Total
100.0
1Z4
7.8
3S.0
Clearances
In 1975, law enforcement agencies were success-
ful in clearing 27 percent of the robbery offenses
reported. Eighty-two percent of the robberies
which were cleared by arrest involved adults.
Of tlie strong-arm robberies cleared, 29 percent
were by the arrest of persons under 18 years of
age. In robberies where a knife was used, persons
under the age of 18 were involved in 16 percent
of the clearances, 1 1 percent in those in which
a firearm was used, and 15 percent in which
another ihuigerous weapon was used.
Persons Arrested
Nationally, arrests for robbery increased 7
percent in 1975 when compared to 1974. The
greatest volume of arrests occurred in cities and
increased 6 percent. In the rural areas, arrests
increased 17 percent and in the suburban areas
arrests increa.sed 6 percent.
Examination of arrest data discloses that 77
percent of the persons arrested for robber}' were
under 25 years of age and 58 percent were under
21 years of age. Of all persons arrested for robbery,
34 percent were under the age of 18. This greater
proportion of youthful arrests, compared to
clearances is accounted for in part by the fact
the young-age offenders frec|uently act in groups.
Robbery arrests for this young-age group recorded
an 11 percent increase in 1975 over 1974.
In 1975, 7 of every 100 persons arrest^-d for
robbery were females. Arrests of women for this
offense rose 10 percent in 1975 when compared
to 1974.
From a standpoint of race, 59 percent of those
arrested were Negro, 39 percent were white, and
all other races made up the remainder.
Persons Charged
In 1975, o.s percent of all adults arrested for
robbery were prosecuted. Thirty -seven percent of
the persons processed for tliis crime were juveniles
who.se cases were referred to juvenile court juris-
diction. Of the adults prosecuted in 1975, 55 per-
cent were convicted of the substantive offense,
9 percent were convicted for lesser charges, and
the remainder were acquitted or their cases were
dismissed.
BURGLARY
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program de-
fines burglary as the unlawful entry of a structure
to commit a felony or theft. The use of force to
gain entry is not required to classify the crime as
26
STREET ROBBERY
1970-1975
UP 22%
+ 200%
+150%
+100%
+50%
-25%
ROBBERY OF
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
1970-1975
UP 27%
1970
197)
1973 1974
1975
1970 1971
197? 1973 1974 1975
+ 200%
ROBBERY OF GAS STATION
1970-1975
+150%
UP 7%
+100%
.. .L,^.^ ^
+ 50%
- 25%
ROBBERY
OF CHAIN STORE
1970-1975
UP 112%
,.<JfBiil
X 1 1
li|^_,^ 1,:^^
1970 1971
1972 1973 1974 1975
1970 1971
1972
1973 1974
1975
ROBBERY OF RESIDENCE
1970-1975
UP 36%
1970 1971
+ 200%
+150%
+100%
+50%
- 25%
BANK ROBBERY
1970-1975
UP 79%
1972 1973 1974 1975
1970 1971
1972
1973
1974 1975
CHART 10
27
a burglary. The offense of burglary in this Program
is broken down into three subclassifications:
forriblo entry, unlawful entry where no force is
useii, ami attompU'd forcible entry.
Volume
An estimated total of 3,252,100 burglaries
occurred during 1975. In 1974, the large core
cities over 250,000 inhabitants recorded 32 percent
of the total burglary figure. For calendar year
1975, this decreased to 31 percent. Of the Crime
Inde.x offenses, burgiarj' makes up 29 percent of
the total. When viewed as a segment of property
crime, burglar^' is found to comprise 32 percent of
the total. Geographically, the Southern States
reported 31 percent of the total volume, the
Western States 24 percent, the North Central
States 23 percent, and the Northeastern States
22 percent.
Viewed monthly the highest volume of burglary
occurred in January of 1975.
Trend
The five-year trend, 1970-1975, indicates bur-
glary- offenses have risen 47 percent. In 1975,
burglary increased 7 percent over 1974. Cities
over 250,000 population reported an increase of 4
percent. In 1974, these cities experienced an in-
crease of 13 percent in volume. In 1975, the
suburban and rural areas of the Nation reported
increases of 7 percent each. Viewed regionally,
the Northeastern States reported a 9 percent
increase, the Southern and Western States each a
7 percent increase, and the North Central States
a 5 percent increase.
Burglary Rate
The burglary rate m 1975 was 1,526 per 100,000
inhabitants. During the period of 1970-1975,
this rate increa.sed 41 percent. The burglar>' rate
for 1975 increased 6 percent when compared with
1974. The metropolitan areas reported a rate of
1,748 burglaries per 100,000 people. The rural
areas recorded a rate of 786 offenses per 100,000
inhabitants. The cities outside metropolitan areas
had a rate of 1,103 burglaries per 100,000.
The Western States recorded the highest
burglarj' rate in 1975 with 2,029 offenses per
100,000 inhabitant's followed bj' the Southern
States with a rate of 1,475, the Northeastern
Stetes 1,448, and the North Central States 1,322.
Nature of Burglary
Burglary is generally accepted as a crime of
stealth and opportunity. It is committed by both
amateurs and professionals. In 1975, 75 percent
of the burglaries involved forcible entry, 18
percent were unlawful entry (without force) and
the remainder were forcible entrj' attempts.
Nonresidential offenses accounted for 36 per-
cent of total burglaries in 1975; residential
burglaries accounted for 64 percent. Daytime
burglaries of residences increased 9 percent in
1975 and accounted for over half of the residential
burglaries. Considering the period 1970-1975,
there has been an increase of 60 percent in the
volume of daj'time residential burglaries.
Prevention and detection of the burglarj-
offense poses a most difficult problem to law
enforcement. Volume alone is an overriding
factor, particularly as related to the number of
officers available for this type investigation.
Viewed as a group, nighttime burglary represents
60 percent of all burglaries.
Economically, the offense of burglarj' represents
a sub.stantial sum. Victims suffered a loss of $1.4
billion in 1975 tlirough the offense of burglary;
this is an increase of about $184 million from the
1974 loss. During 1975, residential losses amounted
to $925 million. In 1974, that loss amounted to
$762 million. Nonresidential losses due to burg-
laries amounted to $446 million in 1975 and $425
million in 1974. In 1975, the average dollar loss
per burglary was $422.
Clearances
As suggested earlier, burglarj- is a crime of
stealth. This characteristic tends to make the
detection of the perpetrator more difficult. In
1975, law enforcement was successful in clearing
18 percent of the total burglar}' offenses.
Adults were involved in 67 percent of all cases
cleared while young persons mider 18 years of age
were involved in 33 percent. Law enforcement
agencies in cities 250,000 and above cleared 17
percent of these crimes in 1975. In the suburban
areas 17 percent were solved while 20 percent were
cleared in the rural areas.
Persons Arrested
In this Program, the arrest of one person may
account for the clearance of numerous offenses.
Likewise, the arrest of several may clear only
one offense. In the offense of burglary, it has been
the experience of law enforcement that the arrest
28
+ 60
+ 50
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
1970
BURGLARY
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 47 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 41 PERCENT
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 11
29
RESIDENCE
BURGLARY
NIGHTTIME
1970-1975
UP 65%
+ 100%
+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
-25%
1S70 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1970 1971 1972 190 1974 1975
+ 100%
+75%
+ 50%
+25%
-25%
1970 1971 \m 1973 1974 1975 1970 1971 87? 1973 1974 1975
30
CHART 12
of one person frequently clears several reported
offenses. In 1975, total arrests for burglary
increased by 7 percent. Arrests of persons under
the age of 18 increased 6 percent while arrests of
persons 18 years and over increased 9 percent.
In the cities and suburban areas, increases of 7
and 10 percent respectively were reported. The
rural areas experienced an 1 1 percent increase in
total arrests for burglary.
In analyzing the 1970-1975 period, a 41 percent
increase in burglary arrests is seen. Arrests of
individuals under the age of 18 increased 4.3
percent, while the arrests of adult burglary
offenders increased 40 percent.
Nationally, persons under 25 accounted for
85 percent of all arrests for burglary in 1975.
Persons under 18 accounted for 53 percent of all
arrests for this crime. Females were involved in
five of every 100 arrests for burglary during 1975.
Arrests of whites accounted for 70 percent of all
burglary arrests in 1975. Twenty-eight percent
of the persons arrested for burglary were Negroes.
Persons Charged
In 1975, 71 percent of the adults arrested for
burglary were prosecuted. Of the adults prose-
cuted, 60 percent were found guilty as charged.
Conviction for lesser offenses accounted for 11
percent and 29 percent were freed through ac-
quittal or dismissal of charges. Juveniles referred
to juvenile court jurisdiction accounted for 57
percent of all persons processed for burglary in
1975.
LARCENY-THEFT
Larceny-theft is the unlawful taking or stealing
of property or articles without the use of force,
violence, or fraud. It includes crime such as shop-
lifting, pocket-picking, purse-snatching, thefts
from motor vehicles, thefts of motor vehicle parts
and accessories, bicycle thefts, etc. In the Uni-
form Crime Reporting Program this crime cate-
gory does not include embezzlement, "con"
games, forgery, and worthless checks. Motor
vehicle theft, of course, is excluded from this
category for crime reporting purposes inasmuch
as it is a separate Crime Index offense.
Volume
In 1975, there were 5,977,700 offenses of larceny-
theft, which is an increase from 5,262,500 such
crimes in 1974. This offense makes up 53 percent
of the Crime Index total. From a seasonal stand-
point, the volume of larceny-theft was highest
during the summer months of 1975.
Geographically, the volume of larceny-theft was
highest in the Southern and North Central States
which reported 29 and 28 percent respectively,
followed by the Western States with 23 percent,
and the Northeastern States with the remainder.
Trend
Larceny-theft increased 14 percent in 1975
when compared to the previous year. The large
cities with over 250,000 inhabitants reported an
increase of 13 percent in volume. The suburban
and rural areas increased 12 and 10 percent,
respectively. Nationwide, this offense has increased
41 percent since 1970.
Geographically, the Northeastern and North
Central States each reported increases of 14 per-
cent, while the Southern States had an increase of
18 percent and the Western States recorded an
increase of 8 percent.
Larceny-theft Rate
During 1975, the larceny-theft crime rate was
2,805 offenses per 100,000 inhabitants, an increase
of 13 percent from the 1974 rate. The rate has
increased 35 percent since 1970. In 1975, the
larceny-theft rate in the metropolitan areas was
3,196 per 100,000 mhabitants, 2,849 per 100,000
inhabitants in cities outside any metropolitan
areas and 942 in the rural areas. Viewed geo-
graphically, the Western States reported the
highest larceny-theft rate with 3,708 offenses per
100,000 inhabitants, which was a 6 percent in-
crease over 1974. The North Central States had a
rate of 2,911 up 14 percent; the Southern States
2,582 up 17 percent; and the Northeastern States
with 2,296 reported an increase of 14 percent in
the rate.
Nature of Larceny-theft
The average value of property stolen in each
larceny-theft in 1975 was $166, up from $106 in
1970 and $74 in 1960. When the average value is
applied to the estimated crimes in this category,
the dollar loss to victims is $992 million. It is true
that a portion of the goods stolen was recovered
and returned to victims, but the relatively low
percentage of these crimes cleared by arrest and
the lack of specific identification characteristics on
such property indicate these recoveries did not
materially reduce the overall loss. In addition
many offenses in this category, particularly where
31
LARCENY-THEFT
1970-1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 41 PERCENT
+ 40
+ 30
+ 20
+ 10
19
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP Oj PcRCcNT
A
A-'-
^^^•^^^^^^^
W^
^ w
70 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975
32
CHART 13
POCKET-PICKING
1970-1975
DOWN 3%
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
+ 100%
+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
-25%
PURSE-SNATCHING
1970-1975
DOWN 5%
1975
1970
1971
1974
1975
SHOPLIFTING
1970-1975
UP 73%
[#
^^^^^....^^...r.mm'
"*''
:
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
-H00%
■t-75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLES
1970-1975
UP 28%
- 25%
1975 1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
THEFT OF
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
1970-1975
UP 22%
^4.^
w^
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
+ 100%
+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
-25%
THEFT OF BICYCLES
1970-1975
UP 20%
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
THEFT FROM BUILDINGS
1970-1975
UP 34%
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
+ 100%
+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
- 25%
THEFT FROM COIN MACHINES
1970-1975
UP 5%
.^,^£22
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 14
33
the value of the stolen goods is small, never come
to police attention.
In 1975, the average value of goods and property
reported stolen from victims of pickpockets was
$135, by purse-snatchers $83, by shoplifters $33,
by thefts from motor vehicles $207, and by
miscellaneous thefts from buildings $258.
From year to year, the distribution of larceny-
theft as to type of theft remains relatively con-
stant. As in prior years, a major portion of these
thefts, 37 percent, represented thefts of motor
vehicle parts and accessories and othei- thefts
from motor vehicles. Other major types of thefts
which contributed to the large number of these
crimes were thefts from buildings with 17 jiercent
and stolen bicycles with 13 percent. Miscellaneous
types of larceny-thefts, not fallmg into any of
the specific categories for which data were col-
lected, made up 18 percent of the total. The
remainder was distributed among pocket-picking,
purse-snatching, shoplifting, and thefts from
coin-operated machines. The accompanying table
presents the distribution of larceny-theft by type
within the geographic regions of the United
States.
Larceny Analysis by Region, 1975
(Percent distribution]
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching
Shoplifting --
From motor vehicles (except
accessories)
Motor vehicle accessories -
Bicycles
From buildings-
From coin^pperated machines. .-
All others
Total
North-
eastern
States
2.5
3.1
8.7
18.7
18.9
14.5
18.1
.9
14.6
100.0
North
Central
States
.4
1.8
10.1
14.9
20.3
14.3
18.6
.9
18.7
Southern
States
1.5
11.2
19.7
20.0
11.6
14.8
1.7
18.9
100.0
Western
States
.5
11
14.3
20.8
15.4
12.4
15.6
1.6
18.3
100.0
Clearances
The nature of larceny-theft, a crime of op-
portunity, sneak thievery, and petty unobserved
thefts, makes it an extremely diflBcult offense for
law enforcement officers to solve. A lack of wit-
nesses and the tremendous volume of these crimes
work in the offender's favor. In 1975, 20 percent
of all larceny-theft offenses brought to police
attention were solved. Involvement of the young
age group is demonstrated by the fact that 35
percent of these crimes which were cleared in the
Nation's cities were solved by arrest of persons
under 18 years of age. Juvenile clearance figures
for suburban areas and rural areas were 37 percent
and 24 percent, respectively.
Persons Arrested
Fifty-one percent of the total arrests for Crime
Index offenses in 1975 were for larcenj'-theft.
Arrests for this crime increased 8 percent, 1975
over 1974. Forty-five percent of these arrests
were of persons under 18 years of age, and when
individuals under 21 were considered, the ratio
rose to 63 percent. When examined by sex of
arrested persons, it was determined that females
comprised 31 percent of all arrests for larceny-
theft and had a higher involvement in this offense
than for any of the other Index offenses. In fact,
women were arrested more often for larceny-theft
than any other offense in 1975.
Arrests of females rose 10 percent in 1975; while
arrests of males increased 7 percent. Arrests of
whites outnumbered Negroes by more than 2 to 1
with all other races comprising about 2 percent
of the arrests for larceny-theft. The total volume
of arrests for larceny-theft in 1975 as compared
with the 1970 figures indicates a 39 percent in-
crease. Arrests of individuals under 18 were 25
percent greater than 1970. The number of adult
arrests rose 55 percent over the number of arrests
for this offense in 1970.
Persons Charged
As in prior years, law enforcement agencies
nationally charged more offenders for larceny-
theft than for any other Crime Index offense.
Seventy-three percent of the adults prosecuted
for larceny-theft were found guilty of tliis offense,
4 percent were found guilty of a lesser charge,
and the remaining had their cases dismissed or
were acquitted. Forty percent of persons proc-
essed in 1975 for larceny-theft were referred to
juvenile court jurisdiction.
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
In Uniform Crime Reporting, motor vehicle
theft is defined as the unlawful taking or stealing
of a motor vehicle, including attempts. This
definition excludes taking for temporary use by
those persons having lawful access to the vehicle.
Volume
In 1975, 1,000,500 motor vehicles were reported
stolen. Geographically, the volume of motor vehi-
cle theft in 1975 was highest in the Northeastern
34
States which reported 32 percent of the total
number followed by the North Central States
with 25 percent. The Southern States reported
22 percent and the Western States reported the
remainder. This crime made up 9 percent of
the total Crime Index oflfense volume. Seasonal
variations during 1975 disclosed that the volume
of motor vehicle theft was highest during the
month of October.
Trend
The number of motor vehicle thefts in 1975
increased 2 percent compared to 1974. The
number of motor vehicle thefts has increased
8 percent since 1970.
Motor vehicle theft increased 2 percent in
large cities with 250,000 or more inhabitants
during 1975. The rural areas reported an increase
of 6 percent in motor vehicle thefts while the
subiuban areas had an increase of 2 percent.
Geographically, motor vehicle thefts were up
8 percent in the Northeastern States. The North
Central States reported an increase of 2 percent,
whereas the Western and the Southern States
each reported a decrease of 1 percent. The accom-
panying chart shows the trend in motor vehicle
thefts, 1970-1975.
Motor Vehicle Theft Rate
The 1975 motor vehicle theft rate of 469 offenses
per 100,000 inhabitants is 2 percent higher than
in 1974. Since 1970, the motor vehicle theft rate
has risen 3 percent. People in cities with over one
million population were deprived more often of
their motor vehicles in 1975 than in any other
population group with 1,138 thefts per 100,000
inhabitants.
Nationally, the motor vehicle theft rate in the
metropoUtan areas was 586 per 100,000 inhabi-
tants. The cities outside metropolitan areas had
a motor vehicle theft rate of 216, and the rural
areas had a rate of 102.
Regionally, the Northeastern States had the
highest motor vehicle theft rate in 1975. This
rate was 653, an increase of 8 percent from 1974.
The Western States had a rate of 539 pier 100,000
inhabitants which was a decrease of 3 percent.
The North Central States had a rate of 43 1 which
was 2 percent higher than the prior year and the
Southern States reported a decrease of 2 percent
in the motor vehicle theft rate to 330 per 100,000
inhabitants.
Across the Nation in 1975, one of every 130
registered motor vehicles was stolen. RegionaUy,
this rate was the highest in the Northeastern States
where 13 motor vehicles per 1,000 registered vehi-
cles were stolen. In the other three regions the fig-
ures were 8 in the Western States, 7 in the North
Central States, and 5 in the Southern States.
Nature of Motor Vehicle Theft
Motor vehicle theft rates again clearly indicate
that this crime is primarily a large city problem
since the highest rates appear in the most heavily
populated sections of the Nation. In 1975, the
average value of stolen motor vehicles was
$1,457 at the time of theft.
Of all motor vehicle thefts during 1975, 84
percent were automobiles. Seven percent were
trucks or buses and 9 percent were other types of
motor vehicles.
Motor Vefiicle Theft, 197S
[Percent distribution)
Hegion
Total
Autos
Tracks
and
buses
Other
vehicles
Northeastern States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
93.5
84.2
76.1
77.0
3.3
5.8
10.8
10.4
3.2
10
13.1
Western States
12.6
Total
100.0
81.0
7.0
9.0
Clearances
Law enforcement agencies were successful in
solving 14 percent of the motor vehicle thefts by
arrest of the offender.
In the Nation's largest cities, 11 percent of motor
vehicle thefts were cleared during 1975. Through-
out the Nation, motor vehicle theft clearance per-
centages ranged from 26 percent in the South
Atlantic States to 7 percent in the New England
States.
In all geographic divisions and population
groups, the participation of the yomig-age group
population is indicated by the high proportion of
these clearances which were through the arrest of
persons under 18 years of age. In the largest cities,
29 percent of the motor vehicle thefts cleared were
cleared by arrests in this age group while juveniles
accounted for 32 percent of the solutions in the sub-
urbs and 28 percent in the rural areas.
Persons Arrested
As in prior years, persons arrested for motor
vehicle theft come primarily from the young age
35
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
1970 - 1975
PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1970
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 8 PERCENT
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 3 PEitCENT
+ 20
+ 15
+ 10
+ 5
-5
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
CHART 15
36
group population. In 1975, 55 percent of all per-
sons arrested for this crime were under 18 years of
age. When persons under 21 are included in the
computations, the proportion of arrests rises to 73
percent.
The national trend in motor vehicle theft arrests
disclosed a decrease of 5 percent in 1975 when com-
pared to 1974. Adult arrests decreased 2 percent
while arrests of persons under 18 decreased 7 per-
cent. During the period 1970-1975 motor vehicle
theft arrests decreased 14 percent.
Females under 18 years of age recorded an in-
crease of 2 percent in arrests for motor vehicle theft
from 1974. White persons made up 71 percent of
the arrests for motor vehicle theft, Negroes 26
percent, and all other races accounted for the re-
mainder.
Persorti Charged
Police reports disclosed that of all persons for-
mally processed for motor vehicle theft in 1975, 63
percent were referred to juvenile court jurisdiction.
No other Crime Index offense results in such a high
percentage of juvenile referrals. When the remain-
ing adult offenders were considered as a group, 53
percent of those prosecuted on charges of motor
veliicle theft were found guilty as charged, 9 per-
cent were convicted of lesser charges, and 38 per-
cent were acquitted or their cases were dismissed.
CLEARANCES
Law enforcement agencies clear a crime when
they have identified the offender, have sufficient
evidence to charge liim and actually take him into
custody. Crime solutions are also recorded in
exceptional instances when some element beyond
police control precludes the placing of formal
charges against the offender, such as the victim's
refusal to prosecute after the offender is identified
or local prosecution is declined because the subject
is being prosecuted elsewhere for a crime com-
mitted in another jurisdiction. The arrest of one
person can clear several crimes or several persons
may be arrested in the process of clearing one
crime.
The nationwide clearance information as re-
ported by law enforcement agencies shows that 2 1
percent of the Index crimes were cleared during
1975. In 1975 law enforcement agencies cleared
78 percent of the murder offenses, 51 percent of
forcible rapes, 64 percent of aggravated assaults,
and 27 percent of the robberies. Solutions in the
property crime categories showed police cleared
18 percent of the burglaries in 1975, 20 percent
of the larceny-thefts, and 14 percent of the motor
vehicle thefts. Police are able to clear a higher
percentage of the crimes against the person, not
only because of the more intense investigative
effort afforded these violent crimes requiring police
attention, but more importantly, because witnesses
are usually available who can identify the per-
petrators.
The liighest overall Crime Index clearance rate
regionally was recorded by the Southern States
with 24 percent, followed by the Western and
North Central States, each with 21 percent, and
the Northeastern States with 18 percent.
Offenses Cleared by Arrest of Juveniles
One means of measuring the involvement of the
young-age group in crime is to identify the number
of crimes in which they are the offenders. In 1975,
30 percent of all Crime Index offenses solved
involved only persons under 18 years of age, while
persons 10 to 17 years of age account for about 16
percent of the total United States population.
PERSONS ARRESTED
In 1975, law enforcement agencies made an
estimated 9.3 mUlion arrests nationally for all
criminal acts except traflBc offenses. The arrest rate
was 45 arrests for each 1,000 persons. The arrest
rate for big cities as a group was 53 per 1,000
inhabitants, for suburban areas 37, and in the
rural areas the arrest rate was 32.
Arrests are primarily a measure of police activ-
ity. Arrest practices, policies, and enforcement
emphasis will vary from place to place and with-
in a community from time to time. The volume
of police arrests for certain unlawful conduct
such as drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and
certain local ordinances is particularly influenced
by the above. On the other hand, robbery, burgl-
ary, and other arrests for serious crimes are more
likely the result of standard procedures. Arrests
are first a measure of police activity as it relates to
crime. Arrests do, however, provide a useful index
to indicate involvement in criminal acts by the
age, sex, and race of the perpetrators, particularly
for those crimes which have a high solution rate.
Procedures used in this Program require that an
arrest be counted on each separate occasion when
a person is taken into custody, notified, or cited.
Annual arrest figures do not measure the number
of individuals taken into custody since one person
may be arrested several times during the year for
37
CRIMES
KEY; 1970-1974 MOVING AVERAGE
AGAINST THE PERSON
2011 t
30% '^•
JAN
30*
FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
HiGLlGENr MAHSLAVQHTER
30%
JAN
+ 30%
+ 20%
FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
FORCtBLB 0APE
30*
JAN. FEB.
+ 30% f
201^1 ACGRAVAUO ASSAULT
MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
30%
CHART 16
38
BY MOIMTH
VARIATION FROM 1975 ANNUAL AVERAGE
AGAINST PROPERTY
+ 30jt
+ 20%
30*
JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
+ 20%
30%
JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
+ 30%
+ ju^ r—
+ 20% U-
^o%\-iAmi»YTMF7
30%
JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
+ 30%
+ 20%
+ 10%
ANNUAL
20%
30%
MOWS vmrnnmm
CHART 16
39
215-478 O - 76 - 4
CRIMES CLEARED BY ARREST
1975
AGAINST THE PERSON
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
MURDER 78%
NEGLIGENT 7q<y
MANSLAUGHTER '^^
1
FORCIBLE ci<y
RAPE ^'^*'
AGGRAVATED r/io/
ASSAULT °'*''*»
AGAINST PROPERTY
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
fWPWPP M I I 1 1 1 . II 1 1 J i ll 1 1 1 i I . I ■ i -7^^w;^^w777
ROBBERY
BURGLARY
LARCENY-THEFT
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
27%
18%
20%
14%
CHART 17
40
the same or different offenses. As noted above,
this tends to happen frequently for certain types
of offenses against public order such as drunken-
ness, vagrancy, disorderly conduct, and related
violations.
Arreit Trends
In 1975, police arrests for all offenses except
traflBc increased 2 percent over 1974. During this
time, arrests of persons under 18 years of age in-
creased 2 percent and arrests of persons 18 years
of age and over increased 3 percent. When only
Crime Index offenses are used to compute this
trend, there is a 6 percent increase for all ages.
During the five-year period, 1970-1975, police
arrests for aU offenses except traffic increased 4
percent, with the arrests of persons under 18 years
of age up 13 percent and the arrests of persons 18
years of age and over up 1 percent. When only the
Crime Index offenses are used in computing the
five-year trend, the increase is 35 percent. Arrests
of persons under 18 years of age increased 27 per-
cent while the adult arrests increased 42 percent.
Violent crime arrests for persons under 18 years of
age increased 54 percent while the property crime
arrests increased 24 percent.
Arrests for Narcotic Drug Law violations, 1975
over 1974, decreased 6 percent nationally. From
1970 to 1975, arrests for this violation increased 31
percent. There is set forth a tabulation by geo-
graphic region showing the type of narcotic drug
involved in the arrest of the offender during 1975.
Amsfs for Narcotic Drug Law Violations
fPercent distribution!
Region
Total
Heroin
or
cocaine
Mari-
juana
Synthetic
narcotics
Other
Northeastern States
North Central States.
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
19.9
13.2
10.4
12.2
69.7
70.6
75.7
62. .5
4.1
4.5
3.5
6.1
6.3
11.7
10.4
Western States
19.2
TotaL
100.0
13.1
69.2
4.7
13.0
Age
Nationally, persons under 15 years of age made
up 9 percent of the total police arrests; under 18,
26 percent; imder 21, 42 percent; and under 25,
57 percent. In the suburban areas, the involvement
of the young age groups in police arrests is mark-
edly higher than the national figures, with the
under 15 age group represented in 11 percent;
under 18, 31 percent; under 21, 48 percent; and
under 25, 63 percent. In the rural areas the dis-
tributions were lower for the younger age groups,
with the under 15 group being involved in 4 per-
cent; under 18 in 16 percent; under 21 in 33 per-
cent; and those under 25 in 50 percent of total
police arrests. When only the Index crimes are
considered, 17 percent of all persons arrested in
1975 were under the age of 15 and 43 percent were
under 18 years of age.
Sex
Male arrests outnumbered female arrests by 5
to 1 in 1975. Male arrests in 1975 rose by 2 percent
while female arrests were up 4 percent. Twenty
percent of the arrests for Crime Index offenses
were of female persons. Ten percent of the arrests
for violent crimes in 1975 involved females and
arrests of females for these types of crimes in-
creased 5 percent over 1974. Again, as in prior
years, their involvement was primarily for larceny
which accounted for 24 percent of all female
arrests. Females accounted for 31 percent of the
embezzlement and 14 percent of the narcotics
arrests. Over one-half of the runaway — police
custody cases — were females under 18 years of age.
Arrests of both males and females under 18
years of age increased 13 percent from 1970 to
1975. When the serious crimes as a group are con-
sidered, arrests of males, 1970-1975, were up 30
percent and female arrests increased 56 percent.
Arrest Rates
The following table sets forth arresi rates by
geographic regions for Crime Index offenses.
Arrest rates indicate law enforcement activity in
response to crime.
Arrests by Region, 1975
[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]
OSense
U.S.
Total
North-
eastern
States
North
Central
States
South-
era
States
Western
States
9.2
12.3
72.4
112.8
260.7
535.1
67.1
6.9
11.9
91.2
109.1
222.0
393.7
63.1
6.9
9.2
53.2
64.1
186.5
528.8
49.9
13.1
14.0
69.3
139.2
271.0
571.7
56.8
9.2
14.4
Robbery
81.8
Aggravated assault
Burglary .
145.2
344.3
Larceny -theft
658.1
Motor vehicle theft —
112.2
Crime Index
total
1.059.6
898.0
898.6
1,135.0
1,365.2
PERSONS CHARGED
Disposition data reveals the results of cases in
which law enforcement agencies have made an
41
arrest and subsequently formally charged the
offeiuler in a court of jurisdiction. This information
is important to th<> law oiiforcomeiit administrator
in evaluating the quality of investigations and
court i>rosentation functions.
In 1975, SO percent of the adults arrested for
Crime Index offenses were prosecuted in the
courts. Of the adults prosecuted for Crime Index
offenses, 66 percent were found guilty as charged
and 7 percent of a lesser charge.
It must be recognized that not all arrested
persons are turned over to the courts for prosecu-
tion. Tlierc arc various reasons for this: failure of
the victim to cooperate or api)ear for the prosecu-
tion, persons arrested are released with a warning,
evidence is obtained which discloses the arrested
person did not commit the offense, or there is not
sufficient evidence available to support either a
formal charge or a subsequent prosecution.
For example, nearly one-half of the juveniles
arrested are handled by the individual law enforce-
ment agencies without preferring a formal charge
or referring them directly to juvenile authorities.
All contributors t^ this Program are urged to
obtain and report final disposition in cases involv-
ing persons they arrest. Tables containing this
data commence on page 174. Keep in mind that
police methods of handling juvenile offenders
differ widely from place to place. Also, the tables
concemir; juveniles (local age limit) refer to those
who wer. arrested and turned over to juvenile
authorities in connection with specific criminal
acts.
Fort^'-three percent of the persons processed for
Crime Index offenses were young persons referred
to juvenile court jurisdiction. Similar to prior
years, juvenile referrals for motor vehicle theft
were significant. Sixty-three percent of those proc-
essed for motor vehicle theft were juveniles.
Juvenile referrals for burglary were 57 percent,
larcenA'-theft 40 percent, robbery 37 percent,
forcible raj)e 21 percent, aggravated assault 18
percent, and murder 9 percent.
During 1975, as in past years, motor vehicle
theft, arson, burglary, and vandalism recorded
high percentages of juvenile referrals. When all
crime categories are reviewed, it is not«d that
convictions on original charges remained high in
the offenses against public order and decency —
driving under the influence, drunkenness, disor-
derly conduct, and vagrancy. As in prior years,
offenses against trust, such as fraud and embezzle-
ment, also recorded a high percentage of conviction
on original charges.
Of the adults who were prosecuted for Crime
Index offenses, 28 percent were acquitted or their
cases were dismissed. In 1975, 32 percent of the
murder defendants were either acquitted or their
cases dismissed at some prosecutive stage. Forty-
six percent of those charged with forcible rape
were acquitted or had their cases dismissed, and
41 percent of the persons charged with aggravated
assault were released either through acquittal or
dismissal.
Seventy-three percent of those persons prose-
cuted for the offense of larceny-theft were found
guilty of that offense in 1975. This was followed by
burglary with 60 percent found guilty of the
original charge, 55 percent for robbery, 54 percent
for murder, 53 percent for motor vehicle theft, 47
percent for aggravated assault, and 42 percent for
forcible rape.
The offense which had the highest percentage
guilt}' of a lesser charge was murder where 14
percent of the defendants were convicted on some
charge other than murder.
CAREERS IN CRIME
In January, 1970, the FBI began converting
offender records to computer form for the opera-
tional Computerized Criminal History File of the
National Crime Information Center. Although
this is an operational program, it was designed and
established with full recognition of the statistical
and research potential of offender based data.
A summary of 255,936 offenders in the Com-
puterized Criminal Histor}- file who were arrested
during the period 1970-1975 is set out in the follow-
ing tables. Of these 255,936 individuals, 164,295
(64 percent) had been arrested two or more times.
These individuals had an average criminal career
of five years and three months (number of years
between first and last arrest) during which time
they were arrested an average of four times each.
The 255,936 offenders had a total of 1,011,000
documented charges during their criminal careers,
with 355,.308 reported convictions and 141,922
imprisonments of six months or more.
Of the 164,295 repeat offenders, 82,190 or 50
percent were rearrested in states other than that
where first arrested. Of the 82,190 "mobile"
offenders, 16,908 were arrested in a total of three
different states and 12,336 were arrested in four or
more different states.
42
Profile of Offenders Arrested, 1970-1975
IBy last charge in 1970-19751
Total
Murder
AgmB-
vated
assault
Rape
Robbery
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
255,936
31
26
6
4
1,578
31
25
6
4
8,261
33
26
7
3
930
27
23
4
3
11,671
27
22
5
5
4,125
28
23
5
4
20,985
29
25
4
3
10,301
29
23
6
Average number of charges during criminal career..
5
Frequency of charges (percent of total subjects):
35.8
18.0
10.8
35.4
37.2
13.2
6.6
9.7
50.0
32.2
10.3
7.5
32.4
19.4
12.4
35.8
31.7
13.8
5.1
6.5
53.0
32.1
9.5
5.4
36.5
20.7
11.7
31.1
26.2
9.2
4.5
6.1
55.7
32.8
7.7
3.8
36.8
20.5
11.6
31.1
27.0
8.9
5.2
3.7
54.3
32.5
7.7
5.6
22.4
16.8
12.6
48.2
34.5
16.8
9.4
13.3
53.7
30.1
9.6
6.5
36.5
15.2
10.7
37.7
28.3
10.8
5.3
8.2
52.7
32.1
9.4
5.9
46.1
18.2
9.2
26.5
43.9
11.3
48
7.4
60.3
28.3
6.9
4.5
21.2
16.6
Three
11. S
50.4
Frequency of convictions (percent of total subjects):
32.1
16.9
9.6
19.0
Mobility (percent of persons rearrested):
Ono State --
24.8
Two States -
38.2
Three States
18.2
18.8
Forgery
Embezzle-
ment
Fraud
Weapons
Narcotics
Gambling
Stolen
property
All other
offenses
14,279
30
24
6
5
7,538
31
29
2
2
11,849
36
31
5
3
19,976
32
25
7
4
54,537
27
23
4
3
5,451
47
37
10
4
14,886
30
24
6
5
69,569
33
27
6
Average number of charges during criminal career
4
Frequency of charges (percent of total subjects) :
One -
27.9
17.2
11.5
43.4
40.8
17.2
8.7
15.2
56.8
27.1
8.7
7.4
73.0
15.0
4.9
7.1
65.8
5.7
1.5
1.5
63.4
28.0
5.4
3.2
42.9
17.6
9.9
29.6
42.3
12.5
6.2
8.2
47.7
31.7
11.5
9.1
28.4
19.4
12.1
40.1
32.1
14.9
7.5
10.2
51.3
32.4
10.1
6.2
41.9
20.0
10.7
27.5
40.9
11.2
4.9
5.4
53.5
34.9
8.4
3.2
35.7
21.0
12.3
30.9
34.1
12.0
5.2
6.1
72.9
21.2
4.2
1.7
28.1
17.9
11.8
42.3
39.3
15.8
7.9
12.9
52.6
29.9
10.2
7.3
32.5
16.5
10.6
40.4
Frequency of convictions (percent of total subjects) :
One -
32.2
14.2
Three
7.7
Four or more
11.9
Mobility (percent of persons rearrested) :
One State
43.3
Two States. . ---
33.4
Three States --.
12.5
10.8
Due to rounding percentages may not add to 100.0.
It should be kept in mind that this presentation
is conservative and understates the amount of
crime committed by these offenders since it is
based on poUce detection, arrest, and submission
of a fingerprint card. As indicated in earlier pages
of this publication, law enforcement agencies do
not clear or solve most crimes. Only one-fifth of the
serious crimes committed during 1975 were solved
by arrest. It is also true that the prior conviction
and imprisonment rates are slightly lower than
actual because criminal justice agencies do not al-
ways submit such data after arrest, conviction,
and release. In fact, disposition data has not been
received on over 435,000 of the 1,011,000 charges.
A profile of criminal repeating for selected of-
fenders is shown in the above table. Average age
for the first arrest is high because of the general
practice not to submit criminal fingerprint cards on
juveniles. Criminal career is the average years be-
tween the first and last arrest.
The offender profile is classified by type of crime
for which last arrested during the 1970's.
When criminal repeating is viewed by type of
crime for which last arrested in the 1970's re-
43
Ptrctnt ffcp«af«n by Ract and Sex
Ptnom Arrtsttd 1970-197S
8«i luidl
Race
White Negro
Other
Toul:
Number o( persons arrested. .
Pcrcenl repealers
2&S,g3«
ft4.2
149.324
00.5
102,132
7a 3
4,480
48.2
Male:
Number of persons arrested . .
220.114
67.0
35.822
47.0
131.731
62.9
17.593
42.2
84,530
74.0
17,602
52.4
3. 853
51.4
Female:
Number of persons arrested. -
Percent repealers
627
28.1
peaters ranged from 27 percent for the embezzler
to 79 percent for the auto thieves.
Follow-up
A follow-up study of 78,143 offenders in the CCH
File who were released during 1972 is presented
here. This studj' follows for any arrest in which a
fingerprint card was submitted through 1975. The
charts which follow show the percentage of persons
rearrested after release for a particular type of
crime and type of release.
When criminal repeating is checked by type of
crime frofii which released in 1972, rearrest ranged
from 28 percent for the embezzler to 81 percent
for tlie burglars. Largest repeater rates in the same
crime were for the narcotic offenders with 31 per-
cent being rearrested for the same crime and
gambling law violators with 23 percent being
rearrested on a gambling violation within four
years. Of the 3,855 offenders being released in
1972, from weapons violations, 12 percent were
rearrested for a violent crime within four years.
Sixty-eight of these offenders were rearrested for
a murder. Three hundred fifty-five were arrested
for a weapons violation and 337 were rearrested
for a narcotics violation.
Seventy-four percent of the offenders released
after serving their prison time were rearrested
within four years. Of those persons released on
I)arole, 71 percent repeated and 57 percent of
those placed on probation repeated. Of those per-
sons acquitted or who had their cases dismissed
in 1972, 67 percent were rearrested for new offenses
within four years.
44
BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1972
PERSONS RELEASED IN 1972 AND
REARRESTED WITHIN 4 YEARS
Burglary
Robbery
Motor Vehicle
Theft
Rape
Assault
Stolen Property
Forgery
Larceny-Theft
Narcotics
Murder
Weapons
Fraud
Gambling
Embezzlement
Others
yTm
73<
Tom,
&Bm
6S%
"em^
63%
:289Si
CHART 18
45
PERCENT OF PERSONS REARRESTED
NA/ITHIN 4 YEARS
BY TYPE OF RELEASE IN 1972
57%
71%
SUSPENDED
SENTENCE
AND/OR
PROBATION
PAROLE
FINE MANDATORY ACQUITTED
RELEASE AND OR
PARDONS DISMISSED
CHART 19
Four- Year Follow-Up by Age Group and Type
of Releast
m 7972
Type of release
Total
Under 20
20-24
25-29
30-»l
35-3^
40-19
50 and over
Total
78.143
51.817
66.3
9,992
7,474
74.8
27, 7W
19,352
69.9
15,815
10,761
68.0
8,340
5,572
66.8
5,261
3,127
59.4
7,075
3,922
55.4
3,95«
1,608
Number rearrested
Percent rearrested
40.7
Probation and suspended sentence
15,207
8,684
57.1
19,407
13,587
7a
34,159
22.767
e«.7
5,101
3,629
71.1
4,269
3,150
73.8
1,738
1,328
76.4
2.986
2.280
76.4
5,007
3,6S«
73.0
154
131
85.1
107
79
73.8
5,454
3,481
63.8
6,192
4,590
74.1
13,034
8.966
68.8
1,833
1,387
75.7
1,191
928
77.9
3,055
1,730
56.6
3,415
2,494
73.0
6,823
4.671
68.5
1,428
1,017
71.2
1,094
849
77.6
1,593
856
53.7
2.070
1,460
7a S
3,349
2,269
67.8
65«
486
74.1
672
501
74.6
1,106
494
44.7
1,330
873
65.6
2.023
1,205
69.6
399
262
65.7
403
293
72.7
1,376
667
41.2
2,124
1,276
6ai
2,583
1,453
56.3
450
267
59.3
542
359
66.2
885
Number rearrested
228
Percent rearrested
25.8
Fine
1,290
Number rearrested
614
Percent rearrested
47.6
1,340
Number rearrested
547
Percent rearrested
40.8
Parole
181
Number rearrested
79
Percent rearrested
43.6
2«0
Number rearrested
141
54.2
46
Four-Year Follow-Up of Persons Released in
7972 by Age, Race and Sex
Total
Race
Sex
White
Negro
Other
Male
Female
78, 143
51,817
66.3
48,732
30,603
62.8
28,416
20,654
72.7
995
560
56.3
68.042
46.601
68.5
10. 101
5,216
51.6
Percent rearrested -
Under 20 -
9,992
7,474
74.8
27,704
19,352
69.9
15,815
10,761
68.0
8,340
5,572
66.8
5,261
3,127
59.4
7,075
3,922
55.4
3,956
1,609
40.7
6,856
4,924
71.8
17,138
11,235
65.6
9,432
6,002
63.6
4,940
3,155
63.9
3,177
1,808
56.9
4,584
2,468
53.8
2,605
1,011
38.8
3,024
2,473
81.8
10, 191
7,902
77.5
6,173
4,633
75.1
3,302
2,362
71.5
1,997
1,279
64.0
2,414
1.420
58.8
1.315
585
44.5
112
77
68.8
375
215
57.3
210
126
60.0
98
55
56.1
87
40
46.0
77
34
44.2
36
13
36.1
8,669
6,720
77.5
23,876
17,213
72.1
13,720
9.638
70.2
7,360
5,049
68.6
4,595
2,843
61.9
6,259
3,622
57.9
3,563
1.516
42.5
1,323
754
57.0
3,828
2,139
55.9
2,095
1,123
Percent rearrested
20-24 -
Percent rearrested -
25-29 .
30-34
980
523
53.4
666
284
42.6
816
300
36.8
393
35-39
40-49
Number rearrested
Percent rearrested .
23 7
47
CRIME INDEX TABULATIONS
In this section, tabulations are shown to indi-
cate the probable extent, fluctuation, and distri-
bution of crime for the United States as a whole;
geographic divisions; indiNndual states; standard
metropolitan statistical areas; and cities, towns,
and counties. The measure used is a Crime Index
consisting of seven important offenses which are
counted as they become known to the law en-
forcement agencies. Crime classifications used in
the Index are: murder and nonnegligent man-
slaughter, forcible rape, robber)', aggravated as-
sault, burglar>-breaking or entering, larceny-
theft, and motor vehicle theft.
The total number of criminal acts that occur is
unknown, but those that are reported to law en-
forcement provide the first means of a count. Not
all crimes come readily to the attention of law
enforcement; not all crimes are of sufficient im-
portance to be significant in an index; and not all
important crimes occur with enough regularity to
be meaningful in an index. With these considera-
tions in mind, the above crimes were selected as a
group to furnish an abbreviated and convenient
measure of the crime problem.
It is important to remember in reviewing the
tables in this section that the volume of crime in
any area is subject to the factors set forth on
page V. Estimates of current permanent popula-
tion are used to construct crime rates. With our
highly mobile population all communities, metro-
politan areas, and states are affected to a greater
or lesser degree by the element of transient popu-
lation. This factor is not accounted for in crime
rates since no reliable estimates by state are avail-
able nationwide.
Crime trend and rate tables group places ac-
cording to population size. Law enforcement's
performance in clearing crimes by arrest is pre-
sented by population group and geographic
division.
National averages are also shown indicating
the type and value of the property stolen, by
offense and type, and value of the property stolen,
by offense and type, and value recovered by police
investigation. Robbery, burglary, and larceny-
theft are examined by type, as well as where and
when they occurred. Dispositions made of persons
formally charged for all criminal offenses are also
set forth.
Statistical data relating to suburban areas are
provided for the use of law enforcement officials
in suburban communities in making limited com-
parisons. Places used to establish totals for sub-
urban area-s include cities with less than 50,000
population together with county law enforcement
agencies in standard metropolitan statistical areas.
Of course, the crime experience of the large core
city is excluded.
It is important to remember in stud\ang aver-
ages that usually about half the units used must
be above and about half below. National averages
can provide the law enforcement administrator
with valuable guidance in analyzing the local crime
count, as well as the performance of his force in
combating crime. The analysis, however, does not
end with such a comparison, for it is only through
an appraisal of local conditions that a clear picture
of the community crime problem or the effective-
ness of the law enforcement operation is possible.
48
Table 1
.—Index of Crime— United States, 1975
Area
Popu-
lation '
Total
Crime
Index
Violent 2
crime
Property '
crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forc-
ible
rape
Rob-
bery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
213,124,000
11,266,666
6,281.7
1,026,284
481.5
10,230,282
4,800.2
20,505
9.6
56,093
26.3
464,973
218.2
484,713
227.4
3,252,129
1,525.9
5,977,698
2,804.8
1,000,455
Rate per 100.000 inhftbi-
tanta .. . -
469.4
Standard MetropoliUn Statist!.
156,133,251
97.3%
100.0%
9,378,048
9, 540, 537
6,110.6
979,909
1,060,749
4,437.2
679, 456
666,280
1,997.2
897,074
906,843
680.8
69, 116
63,717
269.1
46,860
66,724
167.3
8,480,974
8,633,694
5,629.7
920,793
987,032
4, 168. 1
632,606
609,566
1.829.9
16,257
16,490
10.6
1,201
1,313
5.5
2,216
2,702
8.1
48,225
48,894
31.3
2,984
3,196
13.5
3,395
4,003
12.0
440,366
443, 461
284.0
12,695
13,685
67.8
6,627
7,827
23.6
392,227
397, 998
254.9
42,236
46,623
192.2
34,712
41, 192
123.7
2,679,939
2,729,061
1,747.9
242,986
261,276
1, 103. 3
227,235
261,792
785.9
4,902,659
4,989,336
3, 195. 6
630,260
674,718
2, 849. 2
276.297
313,644
941.6
Area actually reporting «..
E'^timated total
898,476
915,297
Rate per 100,000 inhabi-
586.2
23,680,618
93.0%
100.0%
Area actually reporting. . .
Estimated total
47,658
51,038
Rate per 100,000 inhabi-
216.6
Runl
33.310,131
83.3%
100.0%
Area actually reporting. . .
29,074
34,120
Rate per 100,000 inhabi-
102.4
■ Population is Bureau of the Census provisional estimate as of July 1, 1976.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crime is olfenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft .
' The percentage representing area actually reporting will not coincide with the ratio between reported and estimated crime totals, since these data
represent the sum of the calculations for Individual states which have varj'mg populations, portions reporting and crime rates.
Table i.— Index of Crime, United States, 1960-1975
Population '
Number of offenses:
1960-179,323,175.
1961—182,992,000
1962—185,771,000
1963-188,483,000
1964—191,141,000....
1965—193,526,000
1965—195,576,000
1967—197,457,000
1968—199,399,000
1969—201,385,000
1970—203,235,298
1971—206,212,000
1972—208,230,000
1973—209,851,000
1974—211,392,000.
1975—213.124,000
Percent change 1960-1975 >.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants;
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1985
1967.
1968.
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
Percent change 1960-1975 >.
Total
Crime
Index
384,200
488,000
752,200
109,500
564,600
739,400
223,500
903,400
720,200
410,900
098,000
588,200
248,800
718, 100
253,400
256,600
-1-232.6
1,887.2
1,906.1
2,019.8
2,180.3
2,388.1
2, 449.
2.670.8
2, 989. 7
3,370.2
3,680.0
3,984.5
4, 164. 7
3,961.4
4,154.4
4,850.4
5,281.7
-1-179.9
Violent '
crime
288,460
289,390
301,510
316, 970
364,220
387,390
430,180
499, 930
595, 010
661,870
738,820
816, 500
834,900
875, 910
974, 720
1,026,280
-f255.8
160.9
158.1
162.3
168.2
190.6
200.2
220.0
253.2
298.4
328.7
363.6
396.0
401.0
417.4
461.1
481.5
-f 199. 3
Property '
crime
3,095,700
3, 198, 600
3, 450, 700
3,792,500
4, 200, 400
4, 352, 000
4. 793, 300
5. 403, .500
6,125,200
6,749,000
7,359,200
7,771,700
7,413,900
7,842,200
9,278,700
10,230,300
4-230.5
1,726.3
1, 747. 9
1,857.5
2,012.1
2,197.5
2.248.8
2, 450. 9
2, 736. 5
3,071.8
3,351.3
3, 621.
3,768.8
3, 560. 4
3, 737.
4, 389. 3
4,800.2
-1-178.1
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
9,110
8,740
8,530
8,640
9,360
9,960
11,040
12,240
13,800
14,760
16,000
17, 780
18,670
19,640
20,710
20, 510
-(-125.1
5.1
4.8
4.6
4.6
4.9
5.1
5.6
6.2
6.9
7.3
7.9
8.6
9.0
9.4
9.8
9.6
-f8S.2
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
17,190
107.840
154.320
17,220
106.670
156.760
17,550
110,860
164,570
17,650
116,470
174,210
21,420
130,390
203,050
A 410
138,690
21.'). 330
25,8-30
157,990
235.330
27,620
202,910
257.160
31,670
262,840
286,700
37, 170
298,850
311,090
37,990
349,860
334,970
42,260
387.700
368,760
46,850
376,290
393,090
51,400
384,220
420,650
55,400
442,400
456, 210
56,090
464,970
484,710
-1-226.3
-(-331.2
-(-214.1
9.6
60.1
86.1
9.4
58.3
85.7
9.4
59.7
88.6
9.4
61.8
92.4
11.2
68.2
106.2
12.1
71.7
111.3
13.2
80.8
120.3
14.0
102.8
130.2
15.9
131.8
143.8
18.5
148.4
154.5
18.7
172.1
164.8
20.5
188.0
178.8
22.5
180.7
188.8
24.5
183.1
200.5
26.2
209.3
215.8
26.3
218.2
227.4
4-174.0
4-263.1
-(-164.1
Burglary
912, 100
949,600
994,300
1,086,400
1,213,200
1,282,500
1,410,100
1, 632, 100
1,858,900
1,981,900
2,205,000
2,399,300
2,375,500
2,565,500
3,039,200
3, 252, 100
-f256.6
608.6
518.9
535.2
576.4
834.7
662.7
721.0
826.6
932.3
984.1
1,084.9
1,163.5
1,140.8
1,222.5
1, 437. 7
1,525.9
-f200.0
Larceny-
theft
1,855.400
1,913,000
2,089,600
2,297,800
2, 514, 400
2,572,600
2,822,000
3,111,600
3, 482, 700
3,888,600
4, 225, 800
4.424,200
4,151,200
4,347.900
5.262,500
5,977,700
-f222.2
1,034.7
1,045.4
1,124.8
1, 219. 1
1,315.5
1,329.3
1,442.9
1.575.8
1, 746. 6
1.930.9
2,079.3
2,145.5
1,993.6
2,071.9
2, 489. 5
2,804.8
•f 171. 1
Motor
vehicle
theft
320,200
336,000
366,800
408,300
472,800
496,900
561,200
659,800
783,600
878,500
928,400
948,200
887,200
928,800
977,100
1,000,500
4-204.8
183.0
183.6
197.4
216.6
247.4
256.8
286.9
334.1
393.0
436.2
456.8
459.8
426.1
442.6
462.2
469.4
4-156.5
' Population is Bureau of Census provisional estimates as of July 1. except April 1, 1960 and 1970, census.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
• Percent change and crime rates calculated prior to rounding number of offenses. Revised estimates and rates based on changes in reporling practices.
49
Table 3. — Index of Crime by Regions,
[Number and rate per 100,000
Area
Year
Population '
Total Crime Index
Violent
crime -
Property crime '
Murder and
nonnegliKent
manslaughter
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
flnitpd 5>tfltes Total ^ . ..
1974
1S75
211,392,000
213,124,000
10,263,448
11,256,566
+9.8
4, 850. 4
6,281.7
+8.9
974.716
1,026,284
+5.3
461.1
481.5
+4.4
9,278,732
10,230,282
+ 10.3
4.389,,1
4,800.2
+9.4
20,711
20,505
-1.0
9.8
9.6
-2.0
1974
1975
49,426,000
49,461.000
2,195,676
2,439,349
+ 11.1
572,824
646,656
+ 12.7
136.087
153.419
37,694
41,932
312,211
354,216
2.5,403
27,375
47,918
62,318
13.611
16,390
4.442.4
4.931.9
+ 11.0
4.714.6
6. 293. 1
+ 12.3
4. 407. C
4,9.57,0
3. 600. 2
3,969.6
8,382.9
6.077.8
3, 143. 9
3, 346. 6
6,114.0
6,643.8
2. 874. 7
3,481.1
247.049
264,826
+ 7.2
34,773
40, 491
+ 16.4
7,045
8,308
1,440
2,324
22.545
25,793
739
816
2.651
2,802
363
448
499.8
535.4
+7.1
286.2
331.9
+ 16.0
228.1
268.4
137.5
219.5
388.7
442.6
91.6
99.8
282. 9
302.3
76.1
96.1
1.948,627
2,174,523
+ 11.6
638,051
605, 165
+ 12.6
129,042
145,111
36,254
39,608
289,666
328, 423
24,664
26, 659
45. 267
49,516
13,168
16,948
3,942,5
4, 3%. 4
+ 11.5
4, 428. 4
4.961.2
+ 12.0
4. 178. 8
4. 688. 6
3. 462. 7
3,740.1
4, 994. 2
6.635.3
3, 052. 6
3. 246. 8
4.831.1
6.341.5
2,799.6
3,386.0
3.678
3,758
+2.2
467
454
-2.8
101
120
30
30
256
242
28
24
36
28
16
10
7.4
7.6
+2.7
3.8
3.7
-2.6
3.3
3.9
2.9
2.8
4.4
4.2
3.6
2.9
3.8
3.0
3.4
2.1
11'74
1976
12, 160 000
12, ISS, 000
1974
1975
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1975
3,088.000
3, 096, 000
1,047.000
1.069. 000
6,800.000
6, 828, 000
808,000
818,000
937,000
927,000
470,000
471,000
New Hampshire
Middle Atlantic
1974
1976
37,276,000
37,263,000
1,622.862
1, 793, 693
+ 10.6
349,764
376,357
911,703
1,021,197
361,386
396, 139
4,353.6
4,813.6
+ 10.6
4,771.7
6, 144, 3
6, 034.
6,635.7
3,053.6
3.349.4
212,276
224,336
+6,7
29,668
30,215
146,427
155, 187
37,281
38,933
669. 6
602.0
+6.7
403.4
413.0
803.0
866.4
316.0
329.2
1,410,576
1,569.368
+ 11.3
320, 1B6
346, 142
766,276
866,010
324, 104
367,206
3.7S4. 1
4.211.6
+ 11.3
4,368.3
4.731.3
4,231.0
4,779.3
2. 738. 6
3.020.3
3,211
3.304
+2.9
497
600
1,919
1,996
796
808
8.6
8.9
+3.6
6.8
6.8
10.6
11.0
6.7
6.8
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1975
7,330 000
7,316,000
18,111,000
18, 120, n<X!
11,83,'), 000
11,827,000
New York
1974
1975
67.644.000
67.669.000
2,682.4.52
2.930.363
+9.2
2,021,093
2, 195, 283
+3.6
577,060
699,827
231, 155
260,847
593, 153
622, 707
45.1, 471
528, 745
166,254
183, 157
4.661.6
6.081,3
+9.0
4.946.1
5. 357. 1
+8.3
5, 184. 3
5, 382.
4, 336. 9
4,911.4
6, 519, 6
6,800.3
4, 223. 4
4, 914. 4
3, 611. 1
3,975.6
1
235.643
240.348
+2.0
190.935
192, 631
+.9
69,806
61, 269
15,631
17,677
59, 993
62, 792
39,094
43, 901
6,411
6,992
409.5
416.8
+ 1.8
467.3
470.1
+.6
627.1
549.7
293.3
332.8
659.4
685.7
364.1
408.0
140.4
151.8
2,446,809
2,690,016
+9.9
1,830,158
2.002,6';2
+9,4
507,254
538,558
215, 524
243, 170
5.33.160
559, 915
414, 377
484,844
159, 843
176, 165
4.252.1
4,664.6
+9.7
4. 478. 9
4, 887.
+9.1
4, 557. 1
4, 832, 3
4,043.6
4. 578. 6
5, 860. 2
6.114.6
3, 859. 3
4, 506, 4
3,500,7
3. 823. 9
4.895
4.663
-4.7
4,022
3, 740
-7.0
1,319
1,179
427
449
1,186
1,086
952
876
138
150
8.5
8.1
-4.7
9.8
9.1
-7.1
11.8
10,6
8.0
8.5
13.0
11.9
8.9
8.1
3.0
3.3
1974
1975
40,862,000
40,979,000
Illiiiois
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
11,131,000
11,145,000
5,330,000
5,311.000
9,098,000
9,157,000
10, 737, 000
10, 759, 000
4.566,000
4.607,000
Michigan - .
Wisconsin
See tootnotes at end of table.
50
Geographic Divisions and Sfafes, 1974-1975
inhabitants, percent change over 1974]
Forcible rape
Bobbery
Aggravated as-sault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
100,000
IOC ,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
SS.395
26.2
442.397
209.3
456.213
215.8
3.039.159
1,437.7
5,262,505
2.489. 5
977,068
462.2
56.093
26.3
464.973
218.2
484.713
227.4
3,252,129
1.625.9
5,977,698
2.804.8
1.000.455
469.4
+1.3
+.4
+5.1
+4.3
+6.2
+5.4
+7.0
+6.1
+ 13.6
+12.7
+2.4
+L6
10,330
20.9
138,155
279.6
94.886
192.0
655.478
1.326.2
994.708
2.012.5
298.441
603.8
10.393
21.0
148.604
300.4
102,071
206.4
716.180
1,448.0
1,135.465
2.295,7
322.878
662.8
+.6
+.5
+7.6
+7.5
+7.6
+7.5
+9.3
+9.2
+ 14.2
+ 14.1
+8.2
+8.1
1.538
12.7
16,586
136.5
16, 182
133.2
169,072
1,391.5
259,166
2, 133. 1
109, 813
903.8
1,857
15.2
18,883
154.8
19,297
158.2
186, 601
1, 529. 8
294,698
2, 416.
123,866
1.015.6
+20.7
+19.7
+13.8
+13.4
+19.2
+18.8
+ 10.4
+9.9
+13.7
+13.3
+12.8
+12.4
345
11.2
2,850
92.3
3,749
121.4
41,808
1,353.9
70,252
2,275.0
16, 982
549.9
385
12.4
4,069
131.5
3,734
120.6
46,815
1, 512. 6
80,581
2,603.6
17, 715
572.4
91
8.7
292
27.9
1,027
98.1
13,809
1,318.9
20, 375
1, 946.
2,070
197.7
110
10.4
386
36.4
1,798
169.8
14,418
1,361.5
22,958
2, 167. 9
2,232
210.8
907
15.6
12, 317
212.4
9,065
156.3
89, 891
1, 549. 8
120,572
2.078.8
79,203
1, 365. 6
1,121
19.2
13,229
227.0
11,201
192.2
99, 802
1,712.5
137,058
2, 351. 7
91, 563
1,571.1
68
8.4
209
25.9
434
53.7
6,629
820.4
15,942
1,973.0
2,093
259.0
71
8.7
236
28.9
485
59.3
6, 978
853.1
17, 470
2, 135. 7
2,111
258.1
69
7.4
853
91.0
1,693
180.7
12,144
1. 296. 1
24, 474
2,612.0
8,649
923.1
101
10.9
889
95.9
1,784
192.4
13,407
1, 446. 3
26,683
2, 878. 4
9,426
1,016.8
58
12.3
65
13.8
214
45.5
4,791
1.019.4
7,551
1,606.6
816
173.6
69
14.6
74
15.7
295
62.6
5,181
1, 100.
9,948
2, 112. 1
819
173.9
8,792
23.6
121,569
326.1
78,704
211.1
486,406
1, 304. 9
7.35,542
1,973.2
188,628
506.0
8,536
22.9
129, 721
348.1
82,774
222.1
529, 579
1, 421. 2
840,767
2,256.3
199, 012
534.1
-2.9
-3.0
+6.7
+6.7
+5.2
+5.2
+8.9
+8.9
+14.3
+ 14.3
+5.5
+5.6
1.441
19.7
15,879
216.6
11,751
160.3
IW, 774
1, 429. 4
175, 349
2, ,392. 2
40,073
546.7
1,385
IS. 9
16,287
222.6
12,043
154.6
111,288
1,521.2
195, 517
2, 672. 5
39,337
537.7
5,240
28.9
86,814
479.3
51,454
284.1
271,824
1, 500. 9
390,357
2, 155. 4
104,095
574.8
5,099
28.1
93,499
516.0
54,593
301.3
301,996
1, 666, 6
447, 740
2,471.0
116,274
641.7
2,111
17.8
18, 876
159.5
15,499
131.0
109,808
927.8
169, 836
1, 435.
44,460
375.7
2,052
17.4
19,935
168.6
16.138
136.5
110,295
983.3
197,510
1, 670
43, 401
367.0
13,918
24.2
116.175
20L9
100.655
174.9
729,220
1,267.2
1.473.302
2,560.3
244.287
424.6
13.924
24.1
119.564
207.3
102.197
177.2
762,505
1.322.2
1.678.742
2.911.0
248.768
431.4
W
-.4
+2.9
+2.7
+L5
+ 1.3
+4.6
+4.3
+ 13.9
+ 13.7
+1.8
+ 1.6
10. 793
26.4
96,281
235.6
79,839
195.4
544,835
1,333.4
1, 093, 947
2, 677. 2
191. 376
468.3
10.859
26.5
98,498
240.4
79,534
194.1
569, 340
1,389.3
1. 239, 287
3, 024. 2
194. 025
473.5
+.6
+.4
+2.3
+2.0
-.4
-.7
+4.5
+4.2
+ 13.3
+ 13.0
+1.4
+1.1
3.082
27.7
34,882
313.4
30,523
274.2
140, 717
1, 264. 2
307, 382
2, 761. 5
59,155
531.4
2,869
25.7
30,782
276.2
26,439
237.2
143, 898
1,291.1
337,698
3,030.0
56, 962
511.1
1,255
23.5
7, 166
134.4
6,783
127.3
66, 870
1,254.6
127, 706
2, 396.
20,948
393.
1.291
24.3
8,328
156.8
7,609
143 3
73, 103
1. 376. 4
149, 447
2, 813. 9
20, 620
388.3
3.377
37.1
30,679
337.2
24,751
272.0
173, 215
1,903.9
303,110
3, 331. 6
56,835
624.7
3,488
38.1
32,334
353.1
25,884
282.7
173, 231
1, 891. 8
327, 174
3, 572. 9
59, 510
649.9
2,555
23.9
20,529
191.2
15,048
140.2
125, 821
1,171.8
245,354
2,285.1
43, 202
402.4
2, 721
25.3
23,673
220.0
16,631
154.6
136, 791
1, 271. 4
302, 174
2.808.6
45,879
426.4
514
11.3
3,025
66.3
2,734
59.9
38,212
836.9
110,395
2, 417. 8
11,236
246.1
490
10.6
3,381
73.4
2,971
615
42,317
918.5
122, 794
2,665.4
11,054
239.9
51
ToWe "i.—lndtx of Crlmt by I
West North Ctntral.
Percent change,
lovfa
Kimsas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota..
South Dakota.
South. .
Percent change.
South Atlantic'
Percent change.
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Car-Una.
South Carolina.
Virginia
West Virginia...
East South Central.
Percent change .
Alabama
Kentucky..
Mississippi.
Tennessee..
Year
11)74
1075
1974
197S
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
Population '
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1978
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1976
1974
1975
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1375
1974
1975
18,882.000
i6,e8aooo
2,855,000
2, 870, 000
2,270,000
2,267,000
3, 917, 000
3,926,000
4,777,000
4,763.000
1,513.000
1, 546. 000
637.000
635.000
682.000
683.000
Total Crime Index
Number
661,359
735,060
+ 11.1
97.460
112.181
97. 619
107, 614
153, 976
168,766
228,726
257,098
51,603
.55,873
13,760
14,841
18. 215
18. 707
Rate per
100.000
3.964.5
4. 404. 3
+ 11.1
3.413.7
3,908.7
4,300.4
4, 747.
3, 931.
4,298.7
4,788.1
5, 397. 8
3, 344. 3
3,614.0
2, 160. 1
2, 337. 2
2.670.8
2. 738. 9
Violent crime >
Number
44,708
47. 717
+6.7
3.455
4.039
6.272
6.307
8,119
8,125
21, 612
23,521
3,697
3,986
319
337
1,234
1,402
Rate per
100,000
268.0
235.9
+6.7
121.0
140.7
276.3
278.2
207.3
207.0
452.4
493.8
239.6
257.8
50.1
53.1
180.9
205.3
Property crime '
Number
616.651
687,363
+ 11.5
94.005
108.142
91.347
101,307
145.857
160,641
207,114
233,577
47,906
51,887
13,441
14.504
16.981
17,305
Rale per
100,000
3,096.5
4,118.4
+ 11.4
3,292.6
3.768.0
4, 024. 1
4,468.8
3. 723. 7
4.091.7
4.335.6
4.904.0
3.104.7
3.356.2
2. 110
2.284.1
2.489.9
2.533.7
67,177,000
68,115,000
33.208,000
33.716,000
673.000
579.000
8. 090. COO
8.357.000
4.882.000
4.926.000
4.094.000
4.098.000
5.363.000
5.451.0CO
2.784.000
2.818.000
4.908.000
4.967.000
1. 791.000
1.803.000
2,954,064
3.302,089
+ 11.8
1,651.249
1,813.268
+9.8
34.091
38.609
697. 636
645.263
191.004
227.874
231.316
242. 089
188.307
208.050
115.961
130. 797
205.544
225.821
31.689
38.001
4, 397. 4
4.847.8
+10.2
4, 972. 7
5. 378. 2
+8.2
5. 949. 6
6.668.2
7.387.3
7,721.2
3.912.4
4.625.9
6.660. 1
5,907.6
3.611.2
3.816.7
4.165.3
4.641.5
4, 187. 9
4, 546. 4
1,769.3
2, 107. 8
303,127
313.876
+3.5
179, 270
185, 136
+3.3
2.539
2.270
54.821
67,640
21,587
22, 608
29.439
29.087
26.220
23.791
12.688
14.412
17,614
18, 917
2,460
2,915
451.2
460.8
+2.1
539.9
549.1
+ 1.7
443.1
392.1
677.6
688.6
442.2
469.0
719.1
709.8
488.9
436.6
465.7
611.4
356.8
380.9
137.4
161.7
2,650.937
2,988,213
+12.7
1,471.979
1.628.132
+10.6
31.552
36.339
542. 815
687.723
169.417
206.266
201.877
213.002
162.087
184.259
103.273
116.385
188,030
206,904
29,229
36,089
3. 946. 2
4.387.0
+11.2
4.432.9
4.829.1
+8.9
5.806.5
6.276.2
6. 709. 7
7.03Z7
3. 470. 2
4. 167.
4.931.0
6.197.7
3.022.3
3.380.3
3. 709. 6
4. 130. 1
3.831. 1
4. 166. 6
1.632.0
1.946 1
13. 387. 000
13. 544. 000
3. 577. 000
3,614.000
3. 367. 000
3.396.000
2. 324. 000
2. 346. 000
4.129.000
4. 188. 000
403.314
471.761
+ 17.0
107.314
125. 497
92.644
110.858
.12, 271
56,556
151,065
178,850
3, 012. 7
3, 483. 2
+ 15.6
3.000.1
3, 472. 5
2. 759. 7
3. 264. 4
2. 249. 2
2.410.7
3, 659. I
4. 27a 5
44.946
47.206
+5.0
13.338
14. 201
7.857
8.967
7,782
7,411
15,969
18,627
33.5.7
348.5
+3.8
372.9
392.9
234.0
264.
334.9
31,5. 9
386.8
397.0
358,368
424,555
+ 18.5
93.976
111.296
84.787
101. 891
44,489
49,145
135, 116
162,223
2, 677.
3, 134. 6
+ 17.1
2, 627. 2
3. 079. 6
2. 525. 7
3.000.3
1.914.3
2,094.8
8,272.4
3,873.5
.Murder and
nonnegllKent
manslaughter
Number
873
923
+5.7
54
71
157
122
118
129
46«
805
55
88
9
5
14
25
9.031
8,6«0
-4.1
4.687
4.349
-6.2
69
42
1.191
1.130
868
711
481
437
629
677
452
414
622
670
108
133
1.737
1,726
-.8
538
577
347
345
299
327
555
477
See (ootnot«s at end of table.
52
Geographic
Divisions
and Sfafes,
r 974-1975— Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated a&sault
Burglary
Larcen
y-theft
Motor vehicle tliett
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Kate per
Number
Rate per
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
3,125
18.7
19,894
119.3
20,816
124.8
184,385
1, 105. 3
379,355
2,274.0
52,911
317.2
3,065
18.4
21,066
126.2
22.663
135.8
193, 165
1, 157. 4
439, 455
2,633,0
54,743
328.0
-1.9
-1.6
+5.9
+5.8
+8.9
+8.8
+4.8
+4.7
+15.8
+ 15.8
+3.5
+3.4
287
10.1
1,390
48.7
1.724
60.4
22, 597
791.5
65,153
2, 282. 1
6,255
219.1
297
10.3
1,536
53.5
2,135
74.4
23,492
818.5
78,057
2, 719. 8
6,593
229.7
447
19.7
2,447
107.8
3,221
141.9
28,797
1, 268. 6
57, 134
2,516.9
5,416
238.6
391
17.2
2,103
92.8
3,691
162.8
31,047
1,369.5
6i900
2,862.8
5,360
236 4
692
17.7
4,079
104.1
3,230
82.5
43, 939
1,121.8
87,280
2, 228. 2
14,638
373.7
730
18.6
4,069.
103.6
3,197
81.4
46,842
1, 193. 1
98,784
2, 516. 1
15,015
382.5
1,285
26.9
10,353
216.7
9,508
199.0
70,283
1,471.3
116,428
2, 437. 3
20,403
427.1
1,200
25.2
11,657
244.7
10, 159
213.3
72,047
1, 512. 6
139,303
2, 924. 7
22,227
466.7
291
18.9
1,404
91.0
1,947
126.2
11,939
773.8
31,685
2,053.5
4,282
277.5
297
19.2
1,398
90.4
2,225
143.9
11,752
760.2
36,563
2, 365.
3,572
231.0
50
7.8
82
12.9
178
27.9
2,758
433.0
9,840
1,544.7
843
132.3
37
5.8
91
14.3
204
32.1
3,424
539.2
10,251
1,614.3
829
130.6
73
10.7
139
20.4
1,008
147.8
4.072
597.1
11,835
1, 735. 3
1,074
157.5
113
16.5
212
31.0
1,052
154.0
4,561
667.8
11,597
1,698.0
1,147
167.9
17,625
26.2
113,808
169.4
162,663
242.1
935,675
1,392.9
1,488,081
2,215.2
227,181
338.2
17.649
25.8
114,813
168.6
172.854
253. 8
1,004,731
1,475.1
1,758.870
2,582.2
224,612
329.8
-.4
-1.5
+.9
-.5
+6.3
+4.8
+7.4
+5.9
+18.2
+ 16.6
-1.1
-2.5
9,162
27.6
69,971
210.7
95,660
287.8
609,781
1,636.2
841,307
2. 533. 6
120,891
364.1
9,194
27.3
68,417
202.9
103, 176
306.0
542,869
1,610.1
970.886
2, 879. 7
114,387
339.3
+.6
-1.1
-2.2
-3.7
+8.0
+6.3
+6.6
+4.9
+16.4
+13.7
-5.4
-6.8
99
17.3
733
127.9
1.648
287.6
8,697
1.617.8
19,825
3,459.9
3,030
628.8
105
18.1
910
157.2
1.213
209.6
10, 674
1,826.3
22,737
3, 926. 9
3,028
623.0
2,910
36.0
22,263
276.2
28,457
351.8
185.012
2,287.3
318,708
3, 939. 5
39,065
482.9
2,986
35.7
20,031
239.7
33,393
399.6
196, 358
2,349.6
354,374
4, 240. 4
36, 991
442.6
1,323
27.1
8,617
176.6
10,779
220.8
71,394
1,462.4
81,078
1,660.8
16,945
347.1
1,251
26.4
8,204
166.5
12,442
262.6
77,867
1,680.7
110,762
2,248.5
16.637
337.7
1,219
29.8
14,765
360.6
12,974
316.9
67,433
1,402.9
120, 662
2,944.8
23,882
683.3
1.289
31.6
14,107
344.2
13, 2M
323.4
57,912
1,413.2
133,908
3,267.6
21, 182
616.9
833
15.6
4.948
92.3
19,810
369.4
63,664
1,186.9
88,336
1,647.1
10, 097
188.3
885
16.2
4,479
82.2
17,760
325.6
70,051
1,285.1
104,069
1,909.2
10. 139
186.0
730
26.2
3,M7
127.4
7.959
286.9
43,497
1,662.4
61,914
1,864.7
7,862
282.4
748
26.6
3,125
110.9
10.125
359.3
48.306
1,714.2
60,764
2, 166. 3
7,315
269.6
1,269
25.9
6,253
127.4
9.470
193.0
66,997
1, 140. 9
118,251
2,409.4
13,782
280.8
1,194
24.0
6,878
138.6
10,275
206.9
67,901
1,166.7
135,634
2,730.7
13. 369
269.2
179
10.0
631
35.2
1,542
86.1
9,883
561.8
17,074
953.3
2,272
126.9
168
9.3
820
46.6
1,794
99.6
10,656
691.0
22,154
1,228.7
2,279
126.4
2,870
21.4
14,268
106.6
26,071
194.7
139,013
1,038.4
185,150
1,383.1
34,205
255.5
2,742
20.2
16,217
119.7
26,521
195.8
150, 919
1,114.3
236,618
1,747.0
37,018
273.3
-4.5
-5.6
+13.7
+12.3
+1.7
+.6
+8.6
+7.3
+27.8
+26.3
+8.2
+7.0
811
22.7
3,562
99.6
8,429
235.6
37,841
1,057.9
46,813
1,308.7
9,322
260.6
738
20.4
4,446
123.0
8,440
233.5
42,059
1,163.8
59,470
1,645.5
9,767
270.3
692
17.6
3,100
92.3
3,818
113.7
27,865
830.1
49,240
1,466.8
7,682
228.8
523
15.4
3,504
103.2
4,595
135.3
32,696
962.8
60,251
1,774.2
8,944
263.4
405
17.4
1,116
48.0
5,%2
256,5
17,562
755.7
24,042
1,034.5
2,885
124.1
386
16.5
1,280
54.6
5,418
230.9
18,398
784.2
27,713
1,181.3
3,034
129.3
1,062
25.7
6,490
157.2
7,862
190.4
55,745
1,350.1
65,055
1,57.5.6
14, 316
346.7
1,095
26.1
6,987
166.8
8,068
192.6
57,766
1,379.3
89, 184
2,129.5
15.273
364.7
53
Tobl* i.—lnd,M
of Crimt by Regions,
Year
Population >
ToUl Crime Index
Violent crime '
Property crime '
. ,,; ■. !
Number
Rite per
100,000
Number
Rtte per
100,000
Number
R«t«per
100.000
Number
R*t«per
100,000
1S74
1976
20,5*4.000
20,856,000
899, 501
1,017,060
+ 13.1
68.060
74.90'J
113,649
156,318
110.960
124, 158
576, 832
661,fi7i
4.309.9
4,876,6
+ 11.6
3,300.7
3, S-iO. 1
3,816.4
4,123.4
4,096.0
4, 578. 1
4.787.0
.'). 407. 2
78, en
81,634
+3.3
6,621
7,36}
17,794
18,137
7,588
8,225
47,008
47.803
aS3.4
390.9
+2.0
316.2
348.3
472.7
478.4
280.1
303.3
3C0. 1
3:i0.6
820,690
935,626
+ 14.0
61,630
67,640
125,855
138, 181
103.372
115,933
529,824
613.872
3,988.5
4.485.6
-^ ]■: :■
2. '.'S I i
3,191.9
3, 343. 7
3,645.0
3,815.!'
4.274.8
4.396.9
5.016.5
2.707
2.586
-4.5
231
213
604
477
220
258
1,662
1.639
13.2
12.4
-8.1
11.2
10.1
16.0
12.8
8.1
0.4
13.7
13.4
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1975
2,082,000
2,116,000
3, 7W, 000
3,791.000
2,709.000
2.712.000
12,050,000
12,237,000
Oklahoma
West
1974
1975
37,244,000
37,879,000
2,421,266
2,584,765
+6.8
568.056
612.406
+7.8
177,013
185,515
163.898
169, 156
32,620
33,957
30,016
31,333
44,849
48,265
68,489
66,978
68.066
61.658
13, 105
15,543
6,501.1
6.823.7
+5.0
6.036.1
6.349.5
+6.2
8,221.7
8.341.5
6. 165. 8
6, 676. 6
4,082.6
4,141.1
4,083,8
4, 188. 9
7, 827. 1
8, 152. 9
6.212.9
6.839.4
4,950.2
5.112.6
3.650.4
4.155.9
188,897
207,234
+9.7
37,688
40.718
+8.3
12.202
12,184
10,728
11,735
1,466
1,670
1,194
1,418
3,910
4,018
6,063
6,134
2,617
2,796
619
764
607.2
547.1
+7.9
399.4
422.2
+5.7
663.7
547. 8
429.8
463.1
183.4
203.7
162.4
189.6
682.4
678.7
450.4
634.8
214.6
231.8
144.6
204.3
2,232,359
2,377,531
+6.5
630,468
671,687
+7.8
164.811
173.331
143. 170
167.421
31,155
32,287
28,822
29,916
40, 939
44,247
53,436
60,844
65,649
68,863
12,686
14,779
5, 99.1. 9
6. 276. 6
+4.7
6.636.7
6,927.3
+6.2
7.664.9
7.793.7
6.738.0
6,212.4
3,899.2
3,937.4
3.921.4
3.999.3
7. 144. 7
7,474.2
4.762.6
6.304.6
4.735.6
4.880.8
3,606.8
3.951.6
3.107
3,424
+ 10,2
700
761
+8.7
206
191
161
188
46
43
31
39
86
77
127
163
37
32
18
38
8.3
9.0
+8.4
7.4
7.9
+6.H
9.6
8.8
6.0
7.4
6.6
6.2
4.2
6.2
14.8
13.0
11.3
13.3
3.2
2.7
5.0
10.2
1974
1976
9,411.000
9,646,000
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1976
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1976
2,153,000
2,224,000
2,496,000
2.534,000
799.000
820.000
735.000
748.000
573.000
692,000
1,122,000
1,147,000
1,173 000
l,2O6.00C
359.000
374,000
Nevada
Utah
Pacific
1974
1975
27,833,000
28,234,000
1,853,200
1,972,360
+6.4
17,658
21,812
1,431,468
1,526,293
51,427
52, 130
143, 772
1.V1, 491
208,875
217,634
6,658.3
6,985.8
+4.9
5,239.8
6,196.6
6.846.8
7,204.6
6,071.7
6,028.6
6,344.7
6, 752. 2
6,009.1
6, 140. 9
151,30'J
166,518
+ 10.1
1,527
1,900
127,658
138,842
1,762
1,£89
8,328
10,034
12,036
13,851
M3.6
589.8
+8.5
45a 1
639.8
610.6
655.4
208.0
218.4
367.4
438.5
346.3
390.8
1.701.891
1,805,844
+6.1
18, 131
19,912
1,303,810
1,387,461
49,665
50,241
135,446
144,457
196,839
203,783
6.114.7
6,396.0
+4.8
4.786.6
6,656.8
8,238.2
6,549.2
5,863.6
5,806.2
5. 977. 3
6,313.7
5,862.8
6,760.1
2,407
2,663
+ 10.6
48
43
1,985
2,209
70
67
127
142
179
202
8.8
9.4
+9.3
13.6
12.2
9.5
10.4
8.3
7.7
5.8
6.2
5.1
5.7
Alaska
1974
1975
1974
1975
1974
1976
1974
1975
1974
1975
337,000
352,000
20,907,000
21,185,000
847,000
865,000
2,266,000
2,288,000
3,476,000
3,544,000
Califorala
Hawaii
1 Population for each state (or 1974 and 1'.'75 Is Bureau o( the Census provisional estimate as of July 1st and Is subject to change.
2. Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor
vehicle theft.
3. Offense totals basicd on ail reporting agencies and estimates lor unreported areas.
4. Increase of less than one-tenth of one percent.
5. Includes the District of Columbia.
54
Geographic Divisions and States,
1974-7975— Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
Number
Rate per
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
5,603
27. 2
29, 569
143.7
41,032
199.3
286,881
1,393.7
461,624
2, 242. 6
72,085
350.2
5,613
26.9
30, 179
144.7
43, 157
206.9
310, 953
1,491.0
651,366
2,643.7
73, 207
351.0
+.2
-1.1
+2.1
+.7
+5.2
+3.8
+8.4
+7.0
+ 19.4
+ 17.9
+ 1.6
+.2
492
23.9
1,664
80.7
4,134
200.5
22, 170
1,075.2
35,989
1,745.3
3,380
163.9
547
25.9
1,854
87.6
4,755
224.7
22,791
1,077.1
41, 199
1,947.0
3,550
167.8
949
25.2
5,885
156.3
10,356
275.1
39,362
1,045.7
73,633
1,956.2
12,860
341.7
899
23.7
5,804
153.1
10, 957
289.0
42, 255
1.114.6
83,093
2,191.8
12,833
33S.5
676
25.0
2,263
83.5
4, 429
163.5
39,421
1,455.2
54, 152
1,999.0
9,799
361.7
737
27.2
2,445
90.2
4,787
176.5
42,086
1,551.8
64,409
2,375.0
9,438
348.0
3,486
28.9
19, 757
164.0
22, 113
183.5
185, 928
1,543.0
297,8.50
2,471.8
46,046
382.1
3,430
28.0
20,076
164.1
22,658
185.2
203,821
1,665.6
362,665
2,963.7
47,386
387.2
13.522
36.3
74,259
199.4
98, 009
263.2
718, 786
1,929.9
1,306,414
3,507.7
207, 159
556.2
14,227
37.6
81,992
216.5
107,591
284.0
768,713
2,029.4
1,404,621
3,708.2
204, 197
539.1
+5.2
+3.6
+ 10.4
+8.6
+9.8
+7.9
+6.9
+5.2
+7.5
+5.7
-1.4
-3.1
2,901
30.8
13, 130
139.5
20,857
221.6
163, 166
1,733.8
325,665
3. 469. 3
41,747
443.6
3,144
32. 6
13, 228
137.1
23,685
244. 5
174, 107
1, 805. 2
368,561
3,717.6
39,019
404.6
+8.4
+6.8
+.7
-1.7
+ 13.1
+10.3
+6.7
+4.1
+ 10.1
+7,6
-6.6
-8.8
807
37.5
4,396
204.2
6.793
315.5
54, 667
2,634.0
97,286
4,618.6
12.968
602.3
789
35.5
3,780
170.0
7,424
333. 8
56, 266
2.529.9
105, 688
4,747.7
11,478
616.1
910
36.6
4,137
166.7
5,630
2^21. 6
46,005
1,843.1
83,722
3. 354. 2
13,443
638.6
1,061
41.5
4,412
174.1
6,084
240. 1
60,710
2,001.2
94,873
3.744.0
11.838
467.2
128
16.0
303
37.9
989
123.8
8,004
1,001.8
21,441
2. 683. 5
1,710
214.0
132
16.1
344
42.0
1,161
140.4
8,717
1,063.0
21.741
2.651.3
1,829
223.0
90
12.2
262
36.6
811
110.3
6,626
887.9
20,216
2.750.6
2,08C
283.0
107
14.3
310
41.4
962
128.6
6,546
876.1
21,055
2.814.8
2,314
309.4
269
46.2
1,592
277.8
1,974
344.6
14,053
2.452.6
23.413
4.086.0
3,473
606.1
279
47. 1
1,791
302.6
1,871
316.0
14,487
2, 447. 1
26,741
4,617.1
3,019
610.0
391
34.8
1,398
124. 6
3.137
279.6
17,762
1.583.1
32,240
2, 873. 4
3.434
306.1
470
41.0
1.453
126.7
4,058
353.8
19, 828
1.728.7
37,378
3,268.8
3.638
317. 2
261
22. 3
889
75.8
1,330
113.4
13, 289
1, 132. 9
38,391
3, 272. 9
3. 869
329.8
262
20.9
963
79.0
1,668
129.2
14,325
1, 187. 8
40, 673
3,372.6
3.866
320.6
66
15.3
163
42.6
293
81.6
2,970
827.3
8,846
2, 464. 1
770
214. 5
64
17.1
186
49.5
477
127.6
3,229
863.4
10,612
2, SIO. 7
1.038
277. 6
10, 621
38.2
61, 129
219.6
77, 152
277.2
555,620
1, 936. 3
980,859
3,524.1
165,412
594. 3
11,083
39.3
68,764
243.6
84,006
297.5
594, 606
2,106.0
1, 016, 060
3, 705.
165, 178
585.0
+4.3
+2.9
+12.5
+ 10.9
+8.9
+7.3
+7.0
+5.5
+6.6
+5.1
-.1
-1.6
166
49.3
298
88.4
1,017
301.8
3.932
1, 166. 8
10, 016
2, 972. 1
2,183
647.8
157
44.6
456
129.5
1,244
353.4
4,275
1.214.5
12,399
3,522.4
3,238
919.9
8,494
40.6
52, 822
252. 7
M,357
307.8
433. 194
2, 072.
737, 067
3,525.5
133, 549
638.8
8,807
41.6
59, 827
282.4
67, 999
321.0
469. 726
2,217.3
784,639
3, 703. 7
133, 086
628.2
221
26.1
1,030
121.6
441
52.1
15, 117
1, 784. 8
29, 584
3,492.8
4,964
586.1
214
24.7
1,104
127.6
5(M
58.3
15, 802
1,826.8
29,909
3, 457. 7
4,530
523.7
732
32.3
2,964
130.8
4,503
198.7
41, 766
1,843.2
83,060
3, 665. 5
10,620
468.7
745
32.6
2,982
130.3
6,165
269.4
43,738
1,911.6
90,053
3, 935. 9
10,666
466.2
1,008
29.0
4,015
115.5
6,834
196.6
61.611
1, 772. 5
121, 132
3.484 8
14,096
405.5
1,160
32.7
4,395
124.0
8,094
228.4
61,065
1, 723. 1
129, 060
3,641.6
13,658
385.4
55
9. 1 1 - i7 R n .
Tabit A.—lndtx of Crim* by Stat*, 1975
An*
ALABAMA
SUndutl Metropolitan Statistical Ares. ..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Sttle total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
ALASKA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
Suie total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
ARIZONA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated toUls
Slate toul
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
ARKANSAS
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totab
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Slate total
Kate per 100.000 inhabitants
CALIFORNIA
Standard Metropollun Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Slate total
KaU per 100.000 inhabitants
Sea (ootootes at end of table,
Popu-
lation
2,230.106
88.8%
100.0%
606. (06
91.8%
100.0%
876.389
69.9%
100.0^;
3,614,000
None
177,372
100.0%
174.628
100.0%
362,000
1,666,930
100.0%
233,417
99.1%
100.0%
323,663
82.9%
100.0%
2,224,000
813. 732
93.5%
100.0%
496,466
89.2%
100.0%
806,812
61. 6%
ICO.0%
2,116,000
19, 676. 668
99.9%
100.0%
611.6(0
99.9%
100.0%
8S»7.782
100.0%
21,186,000
Total
rrtmo
Index
08,060
102,967
13.376
14,676
6.666
7.864
126, 4S7
3,472.6
16,832
6.980
21,812
6,196.6
166.906
16,821
16.974
9,6(0
11.636
18S,S1S
8.341.6
46.234
47,990
14.199
16,916
6,774
11.003
74,904
3,640.1
1,436.928
1.437.178
48.919
48.969
40.166
l,52«,2M
7,204.6
Violent I
crime
9,763
10,366
1,688
1.840
1.401
2.006
14.201
392.9
1.220
680
1,900
639.8
9,617
1.304
1,316
1,121
1,361
12,184
547.8
4.150
4.336
1,799
2,017
626
1,016
7,369
348.3
132.353
132.372
3.223
3.226
3.244
138,842
466.4
Prop-
erty'
crime
88,297
92,612
11.688
12,736
4.155
6. IMS
111,296
3,079.6
14.612
6.300
19,912
6, 656. 8
147,388
15,817
15,658
8,629
10.286
173,331
7,7<»3. 7
42,084
43,654
12,400
13.899
6.149
9,987
67.640
3, 191. 9
1.304.676
1,304.806
46,696
46,733
36.912
1,387,451
6,649.2
Murder
and non*
nefllgent
man-
ilaughter
346
374
69
64
97
139
677
16.0
20
23
43
12.2
142
21
21
23
28
191
8.6
96
102
34
38
46
73
213
10.1
2.075
2,076
41
41
93
2,209
10 4
Forci-
ble
rape
639
676
76
66
79
738
20.4
109
48
157
44.6
637
67
68
70
84
789
35.6
361
374
71
80
67
93
647
25.9
8.424
8.426
164
164
218
8,807
41.6
Robbery
3,746
3,903
262
278
187
26«
4,446
123.0
378
78
4S«
129.6
3,388
266
267
104
126
3,780
170.0
1,409
1,460
247
277
78
127
1,854
87.6
68.662
68,670
716
716
441
t«.827
282.4
Acgra-
Tated
aasault
6,133
6,602
1,301
1,418
1,062
1.620
8.440
233.6
713
631
1,244
363.4
6,360
951
960
924
1.114
7,424
333.8
2.295
2,410
1,447
1,622
446
723
4.756
224.7
63,192
63,202
2,303
2,306
2,492
67,9*9
321.0
Burflary
32,166
34,220
4,627
4,933
2.030
2.906
42, 069
1, 163. 8
2,689
1,686
4,276
1,214.6
48,489
3.962
3,998
3,133
3,778
66,266
2, 629. 9
12.882
13,607
4,226
4,736
2,800
4,648
22,791
1,077.1
442.815
442,889
12.843
12,863
13,964
469, 72«
2,217.3
Larceny-
theft
47,896
49.738
6,641
7,127
1,820
2.606
69, 470
1,646.6
9,424
2.976
12,399
3.522.4
89,104
10. 676
10,672
4.820
6.812
105,688
4.747.7
26.894
27,748
7,668
8,483
3,069
4,968
41,199
1,947.0
733.036
733,174
30.466
30,480
20.986
784,639
3.703.
56
Toble 4. — Index of Crime by State, 197S — Continued
Area
(.•OLORADO
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities...
Area actually reporting _.
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
CONNECTICUT
standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting.
E stiraated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting.
State lota!
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
DELAWARE
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
Stale toul
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
FLORIDA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
GEORGIA
Standard Metropohtan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
2,058,111
91. 4%
100. 0%
178,813
94.6%
100. 0%
297, 076
78. 6%
100. 0%
2, 534, OOO
Total
Crime
Index
2, 738, 378
93. 8%
100.0%
146, 369
92. 7%
100. 0%,
210.263
100. 0%
3,095,000
398, 833
100. 0%
71,641
100.0%
108, 526
100.0%
579,000
6, 992, 522
99.9%
100.0%
499, 987
100.0%
864, 491
100.0%
8.357,000
I, 810, 912
93. 7%
100. 0%,
694,834
65.6%
100.0%
, 420, 254
40. 3%
100.0%
,926.000
139,435
147, 866
13, 399
14, 181
5,687
7. II!)
169. 156
6, 675. 6
137,291
144,209
6,916
6,379
2,831
153.419
4, 967.
30,535
3,651
4,423
38,609
6,668.2
578. 949
579, 315
31, 266
34,682
645,263
7,721.2
157, 216
165, 167
20,883
31, 821
12,442
30,886
227,874
4, 625. 9
Violent '
crime
10.109
10,638
540
671
413
626
11.735
463.1
7,605
7,724
323
348
236
8.308
268.4
1,698
248
424
2,270
392.1
52, 324
52,347
2,174
3,019
57.S40
688.6
16, 261
16. 722
1,772
2,700
1,283
3,186
22.608
459.0
Prop-
erty '
crime
129, 326
137,218
12, 859
13,610
6,174
6,693
157.421
6, 212. 4
129. 786
136, 486
5,592
6,031
2,695
145,111
4.688.6
28, 937
3,403
3,999
36.339
6, 276. 2
526, 625
526, 968
29,092
31,663
587.723
7, 032. 7
140, 965
148, 445
19.111
29,121
11. 159
27.700
205,266
4, 167.
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
141
154
27
188
7.4
no
115
3
120
3.9
34
2
6
42
7.3
939
939
52
Forci-
ble
rape
Robbery
139
1.130
13.5
421
435
94
73
182
711
14.4
901
970
28
30
40
51
1.051
41.5
350
361
13
14
10
385
12.4
78
8
19
105
18.1
2.639
2,640
125
221
2.986
35.7
985
1,028
104
48
119
1,251
25.4
4,172
4, 298
76
80
27
34
4,412
3,884
3,966
62
56
47
4.069
131.5
795
66
49
910
167.2
18, 784
18, 792
638
601
20.031
239.7
6,815
6,975
466
710
209
519
8.204
166.5
Aggra-
vated
assault
4,895
6,216
429
464
326
414
6.084
240.1
3,161
3,282
266
276
176
3.734
120.6
691
172
350
1.213
209.6
29,962
29,976
1,359
2,058
33.393
399.6
8,040
8,284
1,176
1,792
953
2,366
12,442
252.6
Burglary
42,030
46, 604
2,627
2,780
1,904
2,426
50,710
2.001.2
41. 690
43, 668
1,711
1,846
1.312
46,815
1,612.6
8,259
731
1,584
10,574
1, 826. 3
174, 538
174, 633
9,255
12, 470
196,358
2, 349. 6
53, 130
56,053
5,704
8,692
5,286
13, 122
77.867
1, 580. 7
Larceny-
theft
76, 898
80,799
10, 260
3,001
3. 824
94.873
3.744.0
71,796
75, 924
3.307
3.567
l.OflO
80, 581
2, 603. 6
17, 952
2,618
2, 267
22,737
3, 926. 9
318. 096
318, 325
18, 673
17, 376
354.374
i240.4
75, 832
79, 763
12, 215
18, 613
4,994
12,396
110,762
2, 248. 5
See footnotes at end of table.
57
Toble A—lnd*x of Crimt by Stalt, 7975 — Continued
Ares
HAWAH
SUndird MetiopoliUn Stallstlcsl Area...
Area actually reportliig
Othrrcltlu
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
Suirloul
Rat« per 100,000 inhabitants
IDAHO
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area...
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
SUIe total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
ILLINOIS
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale toul -
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
INDIANA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale latai
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
IOWA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Popu-
lation
705,262
100.0%
26,676
100.0^;
133,062
100.0%
865,000
135,316
100.0%
343,466
100,0%
341, 215
100.0%
620,000
6,128,550
99.6%
100.0%
1,036,297
98.4%
100.0%
980,153
98.2%
100.0%
11,145,000
3,495,542
90.6%
100.0%
708,718
86.6%
100.0%
1,106,740
69.9%
ioao%
6,311,000
Total
Crime
Index
1,062,767
100.0%
770,4*9
99.1%
100.0%
1,036.784
»t9%
ioao%
2.870,000
43,946
1,665
6,516
S2, 130
6,026.6
7,737
18,607
7,613
33,967
4. 141. 1
546.485
548,436
36,186
36,786
14,347
14.605
599,827
5,382.0
187,780
201,763
31,081
35,764
16,307
23,330
260,847
4,911.4
34,121
34,424
12,734
13,136
112.181
3,906.7
Violent I
crime
1,596
50
243
1,889
218 4
363
848
459
1,670
203.7
58,557
58,682
1,854
1,885
702
61.269
549.7
14,182
14,808
1,568
1,793
752
1,076
17, 677
332.8
2,919
787
794
316
326
4,039
14a 7
Prop-
erty •
crime
42.353
1,615
6,273
60,241
5,806.2
7,374
17,759
7.154
32.287
3. 937. 4
487, '.128
489,754
34.332
34,901
13.657
13,903
538,558
4,832.3
173, 698
186.956
29.623
33,961
15.565
22.254
243,170
4,678 6
Murder
and non-
tw-gligent
iniin-
■laughter
33.334
33,630
12,418
12,809
108.142
3,768.0
67
7.7
5
18
20
43
5.2
1,118
1,120
33
34
25
25
1,179
10.6
346
364
24
28
40
57
449
85
17
17
16
17
71
2.5
Forel-
ble
rape
169
10
35
214
24.7
36
50
46
132
16.1
2.731
2.737
74
75
56
57
2,869
25.7
984
1.039
118
136
81
lie
1,291
24.3
56
55
36
37
2r
10.3
Robbery
lif
l.OiO
319
9
30
45
IS5
1,104
604
127.6
58.3
81
241
215
565
48
345
344
1,161
42.0
140.4
30,001
24,707
30,052
24,773
597
1.150
607
1.169
121
488
123
497
30.782
26,439
276.2
237.2
7,343
5,609
7,609
6,796
431
986
496
1,133
156
478
223
680
8.328
7.609
166.8
143.3
1,299
1,378
193
622
196
627
41
223
42
230
1.636
2.136
53.5
74.4
Burglary
13.404
425
1.673
IS.802
1.826.8
1,624
4,256
2.837
8,717
1,063.0
130,378
130.851
8,342
8,480
4,486
4.567
143,898
1. 291. 1
62.183
66.263
6,406
7,369
6,6:0
9,471
73,103
1,376.4
12,096
6,497
6,655
4,694
4,842
29,492
818.5
LaTeny-
theft
24.768
1,124
4.017
2S,90t
3,457,7
5,326
12,534
3,881
21,741
2.65L3
302.907
301,119
24,356
24,763
8,660
8.816
337,696
3.030.0
104. 9S4
113, 147
21.706
24.969
7.920
11,331
149, 4«7
2. 813. 9
45.422
25.027
25.249
7.161
7.386
78,067
2,716,8
See (ootnotet at end of table.
58
Table 4. — Index of Crime by Sfate, 1975 — Continued
Area
KANSAS
Standard Metropolitan ^statistical Area-
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural --
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
KENTUCKY
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Area actually reporting _ . _
Other cities
Area actually reporting -
Estimated totals
Rural
A rea actually reporting
SUte total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
LOUISIANA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
MAINE
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. .
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
Slate lolal
Kate per 100.000 inhabitants
MARYLAND
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State total....
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
987, 281
100. 0%
689,242
96. 8%
IOC. 0%
690, 477
88.1%
100. 0%
2,267,000
1,884,366
100. 0%
642,228
99.9%
100.0%
1,269,416
100.0%
3,396,000
2, 387, 666
96.8%
100.0%
432.836
91.6%
100.0%
970,499
87. 7%
100. 0%
3,791,000
299, 740
100. 0%
462, 126
100.0%
307, 136
100. 0%
1.059,000
3,502,404
100. 0%
189,471
100.0%
406.126
100.0%
4,098,000
Total
Crime
Index
66,885
30,736
32,096
8,492
9,634
107, 614
4,747.0
14.628
14,649
15. 23a
110,858
3,264.4
126,110
128,706
12, 176
13,307
12,660
14.306
156,318
4,123.4
16,800
18,276
6,867
41,932
3,969.6
220, 896
10, 476
10,717
242,089
6, 907. 6
Violent >
crime
1,239
1,294
413
468
6,307
278.2
6,020
1,037
1.038
1,909
8,967
264.0
14, 766
16,019
1.070
1,170
1,710
1,948
18, 137
478.4
1,029
914
381
2,324
219.5
27,089
977
1.021
29,087
709.8
Prop-
erty '
nrime
61,340
29, 497
30,801
8,079
9,168
101,307
4,468.8
76,050
13, 491
13,611
13,330
101,891
3,000.3
111.354
113,686
11,106
12, 137
10,840
12,358
138, 181
3,646.0
16,771
17,361
6.476
39,608
3, 740. 1
193,807
9,499
9,696
213,002
6, 197. 7
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
16
17
122
6.4
20
20
169
345
10.2
343
360
100
477
12.6
8
6
16
30
2.8
396
13
28
437
10.7
Forci-
ble
rape
248
92
46
61
391
17.2
368
29
29
126
523
16,4
717
737
50
66
94
107
899
23.7
41
42
27
110
10.4
1,194
32
63
1,289
31.6
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
1,658
2,547
,360
779
376
813
61
292
69
331
2,103
3,691
92.8
162.8
2,962
2,634
266
732
266
733
286
1,328
3,504
4,595
103.2
135.3
5.288
8,408
5,340
8,692
168
827
184
904
246
1,282
280
1,461
5,804
10, 957
163.1
289.0
204
776
143
723
39
299
386
1,798
36.4
169.8
13,706
11,793
236
696
165
765
14, 107
13,254
344.2
323.4
Burglary
19,837
7,256
7,676
3,203
3,634
31,047
1,369.5
23,280
3,380
3,385
6,031
32,696
962.8
33,557
34,339
3,379
3,693
3,704
4,223
42,255
1, 114. 6
5,667
4,985
3,776
14,418
1, 361. 6
61,621
2,567
3,724
57,912
1,413.2
Larceny-
thett
37,782
21,060
21,991
4,519
6,127
64,900
2, 862. 8
44,870
9,361
9,365
6,016
60,251
1,774.2
65,977
67,361
7,389
8,076
6,717
7,657
83,093
2, 191. 8
9,138
11,386
2,434
22,958
2, 167. 9
121,798
6,560
5.660
133,908
3, 267. 6
59
Tabic 4. — Indtx of Crimt fcy Statt, 197S — Continued
Ana
MASSACHUSETTS
Standard MMropoUlan SUtlstlral Area.
Aira actually reporllug
Eslimatod totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Slate total
Kate per 100.000 Inhabitants
MICHIGAN
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Arta actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
.\rea actually reporting
Slate total -
Kale per 100,000 Inhabitants
MINNESOTA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
SUIe total
Kate per 100.000 inhabitants
MISSISSIPPI
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals..
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
SUIe total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
MLSSOURI
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals.
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
SUIe total
Kal« per 100,000 Inhabitants
Popu-
lation
8.638,278
88.2%
100.0%
149. 137
83.2%
100.0%
40.68i
100.0%
5,828,000
7,497,22<)
99. U%
100.0%
713.216
98.9%
100.0%
946, 6U
100.0%
», iS7,oao
2, 521. 189
99.9%
100.0%
514, 751
98.1%
100.0%
890,060
96. 7%
100.0^;
3,92«,000
610, 605
83.3%
100.0%
628,813
87. 1%
100.0%
1,108,582
51. 8%
100.0^;
2.346,000
3,057,708
98.1%
ioao%
526, 2M
84.3%
100.0%
1,179,028
51.8%
100.0%
4.7C3,00O
Total
(''rime
Index
308,903
341,097
10,668
12,824
295
.1&4, 216
6, 077. 8
644.381
644, 661
36,643
36,965
41.181
622,707
6.800.3
134,255
134.377
18,283
18.635
15,237
1,5, 754
168,766
4,298.7
22.321
25,852
19,685
22,589
i201
8,115
S6.!>«6
2,410.7
217, 741
220,702
18.142
21, 515
7,710
14,881
2S7.0M
h. 397. 8
Violent I
crime
23.781
24,293
399
479
25, 7M
442.6
59,694
69,706
1,465
1,482
1,604
62,792
686.7
7.437
7,439
310
316
357
370
8.125
207.0
2,123
2,583
2,324
2,667
1,119
2,161
7.411
315.9
21.289
21,430
908
1,077
526
1.014
S.S2I
4U3.8
Prop-
erty '
Clime
285,121
316.804
10.269
12,345
274
328,423
5,635.3
484,687
484,855
35,078
35,483
39,677
S5S,915
6,114.0
126,818
128,938
17,973
18, 319
14.880
15,384
160,641
4,091.7
20,198
23,289
17,381
19,922
3,082
5, 1I.M
49.145
2,094.8
196,452
199,272
17,234
201438
7,185
13,887
233.577
4,901.0
Murder
and non-
nrgligent
nuin-
slaughter
228
240
242
4.2
1,024
1,024
19
19
43
1,086
11.9
107
107
5
5
16
17
129
3.3
66
78
79
91
82
158
327
13.9
431
433
23
25
23
45
SOS
10 6
Forci-
ble
rape
1,022
1,090
28
30
1
1,121
19.2
3,156
3,156
136
138
194
3,488
38.1
645
645
33
34
49
51
730
18.6
93
110
91
104
89
172
386
16.5
1,062
1,071
37
1,200
25.2
Robbery
12,879
13,128
81
97
4
U,229
227.0
31.765
31,770
369
373
191
32,334
353.1
3,898
3,899
127
129
40
41
4,069
103.6
496
546
379
435
155
299
1,280
54.6
11,085
11,137
261
310
109
210
11.657
244.7
Aggra-
vated
assault
9,982
10,838
291
380
16
11,201
192.2
23.749
23,786
941
952
1,176
25,884
282.7
2,787
2,788
145
148
252
261
3,197
81.4
1,468
1,849
1,775
2,037
793
1,.M2
5,418
230.9
8,711
8,780
S7B
683
358
687
io,is»
213.3
Burglary
86,661
94,726
4,101
4,930
146
99,802
1,712.6
146,406
146, 447
7,683
7,680
19.134
173,231
1,891.8
38,986
37,013
3,501
3,568
6iOS8
6i281
46,842
1, 193. 1
6i780
7,891
6,326
7,259
1,681
3,248
18,398
784.2
59,661
60i450
4,135
4,904
3,468
6,693
72.047
i, 512. 6
Larceny-
theft
116,377
130,460
6.432
6.830
137,058
2,361.7
281.192
281.302
28,387
26,662
19,210
327, 174
3,672.9
76,629
76,713
13,506
13,766
8,033
8,305
98.784
2.516.1
11.879
13.656
10,256
11,768
1,185
2,289
27,713
1.181.3
116,295
118,099
12,368
14,667
3,387
6,537
139,303
2,924.7
Bee lootnotes at end of table.
60
Table 4. — Index of Crime by State, 1975 — Continued
Area
MONTANA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Other cities ._
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
SUte total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
NEBRASKA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total _.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
NEVADA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
SUte total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting. _
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals _
Rural
Area actually reporting
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
NEW JERSEY
Standard MetropoUtan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals..
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actiaally reporting,,.'. ._
Slate total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
181,655
100.0%
220,358
89.5%
100.0%
345, 987
91.3%
100.0%
748,000
697, 831
100.0%
438,682
98. 1%
100. 0%
409, 487
96. 5%
100.0%
1,546,000
471, 524
100.0%
28,693
100. 0%
91,783
100.0%,
592,000
252,523
90 4%
100.0%
384,565
79. 6%
100.0%
180, 912
100. 0%,
818.000
6, 839, 366
99. 7%
100. 0%
432, 811
99.9%
100.0%
43,823
100. 0%,
7,316,000
Total
Crime
Index
12,608
10, 674
11, 926
6,208
6,799
31,333
4,188.9
39,001
11,928
12,154
4,555
4,718
55,873
3, 614.
43,224
1,485
3,556
48.265
8, 152. 9
8,321
9,137
13, 113
16,468
1,770
27.375
3, 346. 6
351, 479
352, 273
22,625
22,637
1,447
376,357
5, 144. 3
Violent '
crime
Prop-
erty!
crime
500
361
403
471
515
1,418
189.6
3,299
416
423
254
264
3,986
257.8
3,678
88
252
4,018
678.7
198
237
339
426
153
816
99.8
29,439
29,483
669
669
63
30,215
413.0
12,108
10, 313
11,523
5,737
6,284
29,915
3, 999. 3
35,702
11,512
11,731
4,301
4,454
51,887
3, 356. 2
39,546
1,397
3,304
44,247
7, 474, 2
8,123
8,900
12, 774
16,042
1,617
26,S59
3, 246. 8
322,040
322,790
21, 956
21,968
1,384
346,142
4,731.3
Murder
and non-
neghgent
man-
slaughter
Forci-
ble
rape
Robbery
3
3
22
24
39
5.2
3
3
15
16
66
4.3
62
4
11
77
13.0
11
24
2.9
486
486
11
11
3
500
6.8
52
18
20
32
35
107
14.3
26
26
20
21
297
19.2
258
7
14
279
47.1
11
11
26
33
27
71
8.7
1.311
1,313
59
59
13
1,385
18.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
87
97
56
61
310
41.4
1,328
49
50
19
20
1,398
90.4
1,713
21
57
1,791
302.5
92
94
81
102
40
236
28.9
16,082
16,104
173
173
10
16,287
222.6
253
283
361
395
962
128.6
338
344
200
207
2,225
143.9
1,645
56
170
1,871
316.0
92
129
224
281
75
485
59.3
11,560
11,580
426
426
37
12,043
164.6
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
2,500
8,731
1,923
2,149
7,543
8,428
1,732
1,897
6,546
875.1
3,557
3,896
21. OSS
2,814.8
8,329
24,482
1,901
1,937
9,117
9,291
1,435
1,486
11,752
760.2
2,694
2,790
36,563
2,365.0
13,124
23,726
278
1,024
1,085
14,487
2, 447. 1
1,991
26,741
4, 517. 1
1,826
2,053
5,493
6,005
3,185
4,000
8,635
10,844
925
6,978
853.1
621
17,470
2, 135. 7
102,799
103,021
181,055
181,515
7,444
7,448
13.490
13. 497
819
111.288
1,521.2
505
195.517
2,672.5
See footnotes at end of table.
61
Tabic 4. — Indtx of Crim* by Stat; 1975 — Continued
ATM
NEW MEXICO
Standard Mctiopolltaii SlatlsUcal Ane.
Arra actually rvporling
Kstimatrd toUl5
Other citlM
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rtual
ATM actually reporting
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
NEW YORK>
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area...
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals ,
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
SUIe total
Kale per 100.000 inhabitants
NORTH CAROLINA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area...
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural -
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
SUte total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
NORTH DAKOTA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Sute total
liaU' per 100,000 inhabitants
OHIO
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. ..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totnLs
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
380,320
99.7%
ioao%
478,902
98.2%
100.0%
281,778
100.0%
1.147.000
16, 145. 705
99.0%
100.0%
l.(M2.491
97. 7%
100.0%
931,804
100.0%
18,120,000
2,478,122
97.0%
ioao%
989,785
96.8%
100.0%
1, 983, 093
90. 7%
100. 0^;
5,451.000
78. M8
100.0%
199,950
100.0%
356,402
78.2?}.
100.0%
SIS, 000
8,617,034
90.3%
100.0%
903.652
T?.8%
100.0%
1.238. 414
67.8%
10O.O?;
10,759,000
Total
Crime
Index
30.173
30,389
29,893
30; 443
6.166
66,S78
5, S.tS. 4
941.916
948,304
39,011
39,929
32, 9M
1,021,197
5,635.7
128^575
128,912
43,492
44,931
31,021
M,207
208,050
.1. 816. 7
8.662
2.180
2,787
14,841
2,337.2
439.641
468,033
29,632
37,943
15,429
22, 709
528,745
4,tll4.4
Violent >
crime
2,821
2.829
2,414
2,458
847
6,134
534.8
150,^96
151,053
2,312
2,367
1.767
155,187
856.4
12,570
12,796
5.120
5,289
5,174
.5,706
23.791
436.5
169
62
79
337
53.1
39.196
40,797
1,676
2,163
644
951
43,901
408.0
Prop-
erty'
Clime
27,352
27,540
27,479
27,985
5,319
60,844
5,304.6
791,120
797, 251
38,099
37,562
31, 197
866,010
4, TTU. 3
114,005
116,116
38,.T72
39,642
25,847
28. .501
184,259
3,380.3
3.303
8.493
2,118
2,708
14,504
2.284.1
400.445
427,236
27,856
35,790
14,785
21.818
484,844
4,500.4
Murder
and noa-
ninliKcnt
man-
slaughter
Forci-
ble
rape
42
226
42
226
54
142
55
145
56
99
153
470
13.3
41.0
1,928
4,831
1,931
4,845
24
128
25
129
40
125
1,996
5,099
11.0
28.1
311
527
317
540
112
131
116
135
221
190
244
210
677
885
2.4
16.2
1
6
K I
10
17
797
2,438
826
2.540
14
65
18
83
876
8.1
2 721
26.3
Acer!,
'^
'.'^M
454
1.764
462
1.?J6
■JO
602
1,453
4,058
128.7
353.8
92. >
92...-
jo..
243
1,359 ^
93,499
54,59]
516.0
301.3
3. L-.'1
3..'
663
4.214
685
4.353 '
479
4.284
528
4.724
4,479
17,750
82.2
325.6
29
53
48
97
11
42
14
54
91
204
14.3
32.1
22.177
13,784
22,813
14,61-
498
I.0'.>.
640
1,41-
23,673
, 1
16,631
220.0
154.6
Larceny-
theit
551
■, .580
7,901
8,046
2,202
19,828
1,728.7
301,996
1,666.6
12,222
169
12,120
12.521
i:i. OJi
14.381
70,051
1,285.1
652
1,473
1,016
1,299
3,424
539.2
5.352
7.898
136,791
1,271.4
18,149
16,305
18,061
18,414
2,659
37.378
403, 570
407.524
Motor
vehicle
tbelt
1..5S3
447,740 116,274
2.471.0 I Ml. 7
65,183
66,215
24,470
25,280
11,403
12, 574
104,069
1,909.2
2,430
8,590
963
1,231
10.2SI
1,814.3
245,602
263,189
20,178
25,925
8,860
13,060
302, 174
2,808.6
See foolDotes at end of table.
62
Table 4. — Index of Crime by State, 1975 — Continued
Area
OKLAHOMA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals.-.
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural...
Area actually reporting..
State tola!
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
OREGON
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area..
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities ,
Area actually reporting ,
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Slate tolal
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
PENNSYLVANIA
Standard Xfetropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural.
A rea actually reporting
Slate total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
RHODE ISLAND
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting...
Rural...
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting.
Estimated totals ,
Other cities
Area actually reporting...
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale lolal .
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
1,510,529
99. 9%
100. 0%
670, 161
99. 1%
100. 0%
631,310
100.0%
2,712,000
1,384,436
99. 99c
100. 0%
452, 978
99. 6%
100. 0%
450, 686
100. 0%
2,288,000
9, 635, 088
99. 0%
100.0%
1, 140, 681
95. 6%
100. 0%
1,051.231
100. 0%
11,827,000
860, 675
99.2%
100. 0%
76,325
100.0%
927,000
1, 350, 490
97.9%
100.0%
636, 899
92. 0%
100. 0%
931,611
94.0%
100.0%
2,818,000
Total
Crime
Index
93, 696
93, 725
21,214
21,403
9,030
124. 158
4, 578. 1
106, 830
106, 949
31,974
32,115
16,427
154,491
6, 762. 2
341,782
344, 573
28,508
29,810
21, 756
396, 139
3, 349. 4
47, 103
47, 402
4,S60
66
52,318
6,643.8
78, 317
79,929
26,096
28,364
21, 161
22, 614
130,797
4,641.6
Violent '
crime
6,504
6,605
916
923
797
8.225
303.3
7,252
7,257
1,636
1,542
1,236
10, 034
438.5
36, 3S6
36, 661
1.309
1,369
1,003
38,933
329.2
2, 491
2,604
288
10
2,802
302.3
8,180
8,371
2,831
3,076
2,786
2,966
14,412
611.4
Prop-
erty!
crimo
87, 192
87,220
20,299
20,480
8,233
115,933
4.274.8
99. 678
99, 692
30. 438
30, 573
14, 192
144, 457
6,313.7
305, 397
308, 012
27, 199
28,441
20. 763
357,206
3, 020. 3
44, 612
44,898
4,672
46
49,516
6, 341. 5
70, 137
71,568
23,264
25,278
18, 376
19,549
116,385
4, 130. 1
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
169
159
36
36
61
256
9.4
41
142
769
760
28
3.0
203
205
63
142
151
414
14.7
Forci-
ble
rape
595
695
70
71
71
737
27.2
676
575
89
89
81
745
32.6
1,841
1,851
61
140
2,052
17.4
101
10.9
510
620
74
80
139
148
748
26.6
Robbery
2,093
2,093
239
241
111
2.445
90.2
2,594
2,595
269
270
117
2,982
130.3
19, 173
19, 240
401
419
276
19,935
168.6
783
786
103
1
889
96.9
2,202
2,246
479
520
337
369
3,125
Aggra-
vated
assault
3,667
3,658
670
676
654
4,787
176.5
3,995
3,999
1,166
1,170
6,165
269.4
14, 612
14, 710
874
654
16, 138
136.6
1,595
1,605
170
9
1.784
192.4
6,266
6,400
2,226
2,418
2,168
2,307
10.125
369.3
Burglary
32,042
32,051
6,149
6,204
3,831
42,086
1,651.8
31,495
31,625
7,284
7,316
4,897
43,738
1,911.6
98, 120
6,628
6,931
Larceny-
theft
11,760
11,836
1,558
13
13,407
1, 446. 3
28, 779
29,338
8,238
8,961
9,416
10, 017
48,306
1, 714. 2
47,322
47,339
13,049
13,165
3,905
64, 409
2, 375.
59, 913
59, 989
21,636
21,631
8,433
90, 053
3, 935. 9
166, 762
16S, 367
19,099
19, 971
10, 478 9, 172
116,295 197,510
983. 3 1, 670.
23, 822
23, 995
2,666
22
26,683
2, 878. 4
36, 102
36, 868
14. 059
16,276
S.IOJ
8,620
60,764
2, 166. 3
See footnotes at end of table.
63
Tabic 4. — Indtx of Crimt by Staft, J975 — Continued
An*
SOUTH DAKOTA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Area acluully reporting
Other cities
Area actually reportint!
Estimated totals
Buial
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Suielolal
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants ...
TENNESSEE
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale toul
Kale per 100 000 Inhabitants
TEXAS >
Standard M etropolltan Statistical Area. . .
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale lata!
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
UTAH
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated touls
Stale Total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
VERMONT
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Other cities
Area actually reporting
EstlmaUit totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Stale toul
Rate per lOO.oOO Inhabitants
See footnotea at end of table.
Popu-
lation
98.288
100.0%
223 719
8S.7%
100.0%
360.993
82.4%
100.0%
««3,(M0
2.M1.028
90.0%
100.0%
492,649
84.9%
100. 0%
1.054.423
39.0%
100.0%
4,188,000
9.M2.326
98.0%
100.0%
1.102,631
86.7%
100.0%
1. 882, 143
61.3%
100.0%
12,237,000
948,017
96.4%
100.0%
91,610
68.8%
100.0%
166,373
83.1%
100.0%
1.206,000
None
234.766
67.4%.
100.0%
236,238
100.0%
471,000
Total
Crime
Index
4,042
8.707
10,163
2.360
4.C02
18,707
2. 738. 9
139. 161
146. 700
18.02S
17.702
8,640
14,448
178,880
4,270.6
684.116
602,694
33.174
38.244
12.718
20,737
661,678
6,407.2
66,624
57,308
1.612
2,207
1.783
2.146
61,658
6.112.6
7.777
11.531
4.868
16,396
3,481.1
Violent I
crime
132
692
808
242
462
1,402
205.3
12,667
13. 243
1.191
1.402
774
1.982
16,627
397.0
42,087
43,365
2,230
2,671
1,181
1,877
47,803
390.6
2,663
2,628
30
43
103
124
2,796
231.8
200
298
152
448
98.1
Prop-
erty •
crime
3,910
8,016
9. 388
2,118
4,040
17,305
2.833.7
126,494
133,467
13,837
16,300
4.R66
12.466
162,223
3. 873. 5
542,029
659,339
30.944
35,673
11.564
18,860
613,872
8,016.6
62.961
64,677
1,482
2,164
1,660
2,022
58,863
4,880.8
7,677
11,236
4,713
15,948 r
3,386.0 I
Murder
and nan-
negligent
man-
slaughter
11
25
3.7
334
384
33
33
M
477
11.4
1,336
1,386
114
86
140
1,639
13.4
32
2.7
Forci-
ble
rape
1
10
Zl
25
27
52
lU
16.6
Robbery
53
62
64
164
1,035
26.1
3.032
3,139
113
109
178
3,430
28.0
223
228
5
7
14
17
262
20.9
27
99
116
69
212
31.0
268
300
86
21S
6,987
166.8
19.032
19,417
280
323
206
336
20,076
164.1
913
926
9
18
18
983
79.0
34
60
24
74
18.7
Afgra-
Trled
assault
682
644
173
330
1,062
184.0
8,166
5,551
850
1.001
692
1.516
8,068
192.6
18,688
19, 414
1.753
2,021
750
1.2a
22,658
186.2
1,402
1,449
18
26
09
83
1,558
129. 2
147
218
77
as
S2.6
Burflary
Larceny-
theft
1,808
2,110
793
1,513
4,561
667.8
43,111
45,806
4,793
5.646
2,465
6,315
57.766
1.379.3
176,660
182,443
10,916
12,584
6,392
8.794
203,821
1,665.6
12.908
13, 2M
265
387
560
674
14,325
1, 187. 8
1.922
2.860
2.331
6,181
1,100.0
2.690
8,783
6,780
1,131
2,167
11,597
1.608.0
71.182
74,789
8.096
9.837
1,906
*.(
89,184
2.129.8
321.904
332,106
18. C
21, en
6.446
8,882
362.665
2,963.7
36,828
37.789
1.137
1.660
1,017
1.224
40.673
3.372.6
8.271
7.816
2.132
9.948
2.112.1
64
Table 4. — Index of Crime by Sfate, 1975 — Continued
Area
VIRGINIA s
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals-.
Other cities
Area actually reporting.
Estimated totals
Rural
Area actually reporting.
Estimated totals
Slate tolal
Rate per lOO.OCO inhal'itants
WASHINGTON
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals.
Rural
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Stale toUl
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
WEST VIRGINIA
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting..
Estimated totals
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural
A rea actually reporting
SUle total.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
WISCONSIN
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area actually reporting
Other cities.
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
WYOMING
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Other cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
Rural.
Area actually reporting
Estimated totals
State total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popu-
lation
3,286,438
99. 9%
100. 0%
483,000
99. 4%
100. 0%
1,197,662
96. 8%
100. 0%
4,967,000
2, 561, 780
98.6%
100. 0%
418, 231
91. 8%
100. 0%
663, 989
93. 6%
100. 0%
3,544,000
663,068
99. 8%
100. 0%
378, 668
97. 7%
100. 0%
761, 264
100. 0%
1,803,000
2,787,386
100. 0%
712, 501
100. 0%
1, 107, 113
100. 0%
4, 607, 000
None
207,465
85.1%
100.0%
166,535
85.1%
100. 0%
374, 000
Total
Crime
Indei
182, 799
182, 970
22, 278
22,418
19, 778
20. 433
225,821
4,646.4
164, 827
167, 349
27,683
30, 152
18,851
20.133
217,634
6, 140. 9
23,426
23,464
6.802
6,963
7,577
38, 004
2, 107. 8
132, 847
28,328
21,982
183, 157
3, 975. 6
10, 121
11.900
3,102
3.643
15,543
4, 155. 9
Violent '
crime
14, 696
14,704
1.616
1.624
18,917
380.9
11,337
11, 467
1,404
1,528
811
866
13,851
390.8
1,713
1, 714
446
466
745
2,915
161.7
644
623
6.992
151.8
390
458
261
306
764
204.3
Prop-
erty '
crime
168, 103
168, 266
20.763
20.894
17, 174
17,744
206, 904
4, 165. 6
153, 490
155, 892
26, 279
28,624
18,040
19, 267
203,783
5, 750. 1
21,713
21, 760
6,356
6,607
6,832
35,089
1.946.1
126. 922
27, 784
21, 459
176, 165
3, 823. 9
9,731
11,442
2,841
3,337
14, 779
3,951.6
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forci-
ble
rape
387
994
387
996
43
63
43
63
136
132
140
136
570
1,194
11.5
24.0
157
984
158
992
16
91
17
99
25
65
27
69
202
1,160
5.7
32.7
36
89
35
89
15
20
15
20
83
59
133
168
7.4
9.3
106
384
13
43
31
63
150
490
3.3
10.6
14
32
16
38
19
22
22
26
38
64
10.2
17.1
Robbery
6.287
6,290
296
297
282
291
6,878
138.6
4,021
4,052
218
237
99
106
4,395
124.0
561
661
131
134
126
820
46.5
3,132
166
83
3,381
73.4
110
129
48
56
185
49.6
Aggra-
vated
assault
7,028
',032
1.114
1.121
2.054
2.122
10,275
206.9
6,176
6,255
1,079
1,175
622
664
8,094
228.4
1,028
1,029
280
287
478
1,794
99.5
2,303
322
346
2.971
64.5
234
275
172
202
477
127.6
Burglary
44,743
44,788
6,080
6.112
7.744
8,C01
57,901
1. 166. 7
47,881
48, 508
5,347
6,824
6,304
6,733
61,065
1, 723. 1
6,811
5,818
1,722
1,763
3,075
10,656
591.0
27,701
6,604
9,112
42,317
918.6
1,899
2,233
848
996
3,229
863.4
Larceny-
theft
111.622
111.728
14, 879
14,973
8,646
8.933
135, 634
2,730.7
94,388
96,023
19,693
21, 450
10, 849
11,587
129, 060
3,641.6
14,610
14,638
4,267
4,368
3,148
22,154
1,228.7
89, 961
21,367
11,466
122, 794
2, 665. 4
7,260
8,536
1,682
1,976
10,512
2, 810. 7
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
' Additional reporting occurred in 1975 due to State Uniform Crime Programs being activated or due to revised figures being submitted tor agencies pre-
viously reported. Accordingly, figures are not comparable to data publislied in prior issues. See table 3 for adjusted figures.
65
Table 5.—lndtx of Crim; 1975, Standard MtlropolHan Statitfical Artat
Standard Metropolitan StatLitlcal Area
Abilene. Tex
(Includes Callahan, Jones and Taylor
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Akron. Ohio
(Includes Portage and Summit Coun-
Ues.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Albanj. Ga
(Includes Dougherty and Lee Count-
Ues.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Albanr-SchenetUdr-Trer, N.Y
(Includes Albany, Montgomery, Rens-
selaer, Saratoga and Schenectady
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Albaqaerque. N. Mex
(Includes Bernalillo and Sandoval
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Alexandria. La
(Includes Grant and Rapides Parishes.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Allcntown-Bethleheni-Faalon. Pa.-N.J..
(Includes Carbon. Lehigh and North-
ampton Counties. Pa., and Warren
County, N.J.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Uihab itants
Altoona, Pa
(Includes Blair County.)
Area actuauy reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Amarillo, Tex
(Includes Potter and Randall Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Anahdm-Sanla Ana-Uardcn Grore. Calif.
(Includes Orange County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Anderson. Ind
(Includes Madison County.)
Area actually reporting -
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Ann Arbor, Mich
(Includes Washtenaw County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Annlalon Ala
(Includes Calhoun County.)
Area actually reporting
K»to p«i 100.000 Inhabitants
Appleton-Oahkoeh, Wla
(Includes Calumet, Outagamie and
Winnebago Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 InhabiUnts
Popula-
tion
1M.232
100. OTi
672, SOO
99.5^0
100.0%
107, 3J3
100. O^c
793, M2
97.4%
100.0%
386,320
99.7%
100.0%
136,171
89.7%
100.0%
100.0%
131. 50.1
100.0%
152,479
100.0%
1,700,680
100.0%
138,813
100.0%
2S2,«80
100.0%
106,808
100. 0^'c
287, U2
Total
Crime
Index
4,C3(
3, 479. (
41,046
41,203
6,125.9
5,391
5, 022. 7
26,664
27,412
3, 452. 7
30,173
30,3«9
7, 861. 1
5,576
6,059
4, 449. 6
21,973
3, 629.
3,491
2,654.7
10,229
6,708.5
119,883
7,049.1
4.588
3,305.2
19,660
7, 780. 6
3,432
3, 213. 2
100.0% I 11,374
I 8,955.7
Violent '
crime
Prop-
erty 1
crime
Mardar
and non-
npgUgont
man-
slaughter
Forc-
ible
rape
Robbery
assault
Burglary
I..arc«ny-
thed
230
4,406
5
22
99
104
1,042
8,197
172.6
3,307.0
3.8
16.5
74.3
78.1
782.1
2.899.6
2,765
38.281
50
192
1.08S
1,438
9,958
A 621
2,773
38,430
SO
192
1,088
1,443
9,990
25,726
412.3
5.713.6
7.4
2ai
161.8
214.5
1,485.8
8,824.9
781
4,610
17
18
183
563
1,610
2,816
727.6
4, 2<I5.
15.8
16.8
170.5
524.5
1.500.0
2,623.6
1,603
25,061
22
91
524
966
8,586
14,905
1,638
25,774
22
93
539
984
8,778
15.877
206.3
3. 246. 4
2.8
11.7
67.9
123.9
1,105.0
1,936.8
2,821
27,352
42
228
900
1,653
9.554
16, 149
2,829
27,540
42
226
901
1,660
9.580
16,805
732.3
7, 128. 8
10.9
58.5
233.2
429.7
2,479.8
4,220.6
445
5,131
14
44
123
264
1.376
3.428
495
5,564
15
48
133
299
1,524
3,682
363.5
4,086.0
11.0
35.2
97.7
219.6
1,119.2
2,704.0
1.016
20,957
16
56
387
557
6,155
13,344
167.8
3,461.2
2.6
9.2
63.9
92.0
1,016.6
2.236.9
254
3,237
6
9
59
180
1,163
1,848
193.2
2,461.5
4.6
6.8
44.9
13a 9
884.4
1,405.3
672
9,557
14
45
161
452
2,991
4027
440.7
6,267.7
9.2
29.5
105.6
296.4
1,961.6
3,952.7
6,635
113.248
65
496
2,831
3,243
38,490
67,305
390.1
6,659.0
3.8
29.2
166.5
190.7
2,263.2
3,957.5
196
4,392
5
24
83
84
1,259
2,883
141.2
3,164.0
16
17.3
59.8
60.5
907.0
2,076.9
1,333
18,327
16
118
477
727
5,18S
11.842
527.5
7,253.0
6.3
44.7
188.8
287.7
2,052.0
4.686.6
417
3,015
18
18
102
279
1,8S5
1.887
390.4
2,822.8
16.9
16.9
»5.5
261.2
1,296.7
1,298.6
2S0
11,144
3
IS
S3
159
2,4S8
8,898
80.0
8,875.7
1.0
5.2
18.4
55. 8
B54.2
2,920.7
290
See footnote at end of table.
66
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statiaical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
AaherlUe. N.C
(Includes Buncombe and Madison
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total..
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
AtluiU. Ga
(includes Butts, Cherokee, Clayton,
Cobb, De Kalb, Douglas, Fayette,
Forsythe, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry,
Newton, Paulding, Rockdale and
Walton Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Atlantic City, NJ
(Includes Atlantic County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
AnfOBta. GB.-S.C
(Includes Columbia and Richmond
Counties, Oa. and Aiken Cotmty,
S.C.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
AoBtln, Tex.
(Includes Hays and Travis Comities.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
B^ersfleld, Calif.
(Includes Kem County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Baltimore, Md
(Includes Baltimore City and Anne
Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Harlord
and Howard Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Baton Rouge, La..
(Includes Ascension. East Baton Rouge,
Livingston and West Baton Houge
Parishes.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Baltle Creek, Mich
(Includes Barry and Calhoun Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Bay City, Mich
(Includes Bay County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Beaumont-Port Artb vr-Orange. Tex
(Includes Hardin. Jefferson and Orange
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Billings, Mont
(Includes Yellowstone County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnote at end of table.
Popula-
tion
189,450
90.8%
100.0%
1,793,840
96.5%
100. 0%
176,854
100.0%
270,593
97. 8%
100.0%
394,497
100.0%
343.96!)
100.0%
2,141,139
100.0%
409, 419
lOO. 0%
183,777
100. 0%
120,589
100.0%
352,417
92. 6%,
100. 0%
96,913
100 0%
Total
Crime
Index
4,648
5.093
3,005.6
108,785
111,671
6,225.2
11,561
6, 537.
11,565
11, 917
4,404.0
26,855
6, 807. 4
29,264
8, 507. 7
141, 452
6.606.4
30.010
7, 329. 9
9,932
6,404.4
7,143
6, 923. 4
18. 198
19,117
6,424-6
6,724
7,010.6
Violent '
crime
432
254.9
11,632
11,803
658.0
930
525.9
1,334
1,376
608.5
1,415
358.7
2, (MO
593.1
20,666
965.2
?,230
788.9
710
«6.3
275
228.0
1,666
1.728
490.3
259
270.0
Prop-
erty 1
crime
4,255
4,661
2, 750. 7
Mtirder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
97,153
99,868
5, 567. 3
10,631
6,011.2
10,231
10,541
3, 895. 5
25,440
6, 448. 7
27,224
7, 914. 7
120, 786
5, 641. 2
26,780
6.541.0
9,222
6, 018.
6,868
6, 696. 4
16,642
17,389
4, 934. 2
6,466
6, 740. 6
Forc-
ible
rape
15
16
9.4
276
281
15.7
24
13.6
38
39
14.4
39
9.9
51
14.8
317
14.8
54
13.2
19
10.3
40
43
12.2
4
4.2
Robbery
18
21
12.4
743
757
42.2
62
35.1
83
85
31.4
206
52.2
113
32.9
773
36.1
176
42.7
44
23.9
94
100
28.4
36
37.6
104
112
66.1
Aggra-
vated
assault
5,135
5,193
289.5
484
273.7
347
357
131.9
579
146.8
901
261.9
10.537
492.1
614
125.6
268
146.8
132
109.6
680
602
170.8
86
88.6
256
283
167.0
5,478
5,572
310.6
360
203.6
895
330.8
591
149.8
975
283.5
9,039
422.2
2,487
607.4
379
206.2
123
102
134
139.7
Burglary
1,569
1,765
1,041.6
36,330
37,338
2,081.5
3,940
2, 227. 8
4,094
4,216
1,558.1
8,011
2,030.7
8,588
2, 496. 7
33,025
1,542.4
8,521
2,081.2
2,783
1, 514. 3
2,038
1, 690.
5,639
6,949
1,688.1
1,310
1. 366. 8
Larceny-
theft
2,239
2,423
1,429.9
52, 113
53,582
2, 987.
5,985
3,384.1
5,411
5,578
2,061.4
15,941
4,040.8
16, 811
4, 887. 4
74,400
3, 474. 8
16,807
3, 860. 8
6,129
3,336.0
4,646
3, 769.
10, 215
10.687
3.032.6
4.788
4,960.7 I 413.9
67
ToM* 9. — M»K of Crimt, 7975, Standard MmtropoUtan StatatUal Anm — Continuad
Standard Metropolitan BUtMlcal km
Biloil-Gairport. Miai
(Includes Hancock, Harrison and Stone
Counties.)
AiTtk actually reporting
Estlmuted total
Rjto per lOO.oOO Inhabitants
BingKamlon, N.Y.-Pa
(Includes Droome and Tioga Counties,
N.Y. and Susquehanna County. Pa.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Birmingham. Ala
(incluJrs JclTerson. St. Clair. Shelby
and Walker Counties.)
AroaactuftUy reporting
Estimated total
R;it(- per IOO,(X» Inhabitants
Bloomington-Normal. Ill
(Includes Mcl>can County.)
Area actutilly reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Boise Citr. Idaho
(Includes Ada County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Boston, Maaa
(Includes Essex. Middlesex, Norfolk and
SaOolk Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Brldceyact, Conn
(Includes Fairfield County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
BromuTiUe-Harlingen'San Benito. Tex .
(Includes Cameron County.)
Area actually repor:ing
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Bnirala. N.Y
(Includes Erie and Niagara Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Canton. Ohio
(Includes Carroll and Stark Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabiUnts
Crdnr Rapida. Iowa
(Includes Linn County.)
Area actually re|X}rtlng
Rate per 100. 000 Inhabitants
Champalfn-Urlwiia-Rantoal. Ill
(Includes Champaign County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Cterkaton-Norlh Charleaton. S.C
(Includes Berkeley. Charleston, and
Dorchester Counties )
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Topula-
tion
174, Ml
92.7%
ioao%
2N,SSS
100.0%
791,832
89.3%
ioao%
114,400
100.0^
US,3IS
100.0%
3,403,326
M.1%
100.0%
819, 28»
98.6%
ioao%
170. 8S4
100.0%
1,341,370
99.8%
100.0%
405,3$]
88. 3%
100. C%
164, 4S1
100.0%
IU,000
100.0%
364, 41«
9a 7%
ioao%
Total
Crime
Index
8,133
8,583
4,90L8
9.037
3, 047. 3
39.096
41,411
5,229.8
5,276
4.611.9
7,737
6,717.7
203.392
219. 691
6,455.2
38,252
39,431
4. 812. 8
5.688
3.329.2
64.294
64.369
4.798.8
13.996
16.769
3.889.9
10.721
6.618.9
10.423
6.394.6
21.668
21.
6,017.8
Violent •
crime
Prop-
erty '
crime
1,055
7.078
1,112
7.471
6IS.S
4,209.3
299
8,738
100.8
2,946.5
4.682
35,014
4.887
36,524
617.2
4,612.6
267
5,009
233.4
4. 378. 5
363
7.374
288.3
6. 449. 5
17.766
185.628
18.532
201.169
544.5
5.910.7
1.772
36.480
1.810
37.621
22a9
4,691.9
283
6.405
165.6
3.163.5
4.784
69.510
4.787
59.682
356.9
4.441.0
1.132
12.864
1.231
14.638
303.7
3.586.2
309
10.412
187.9
6.331.0
721
9.702
44Z3
6.952.1
2.631
19.024
2.663
19.267
73a8
6.287.1
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaugbtw
12
14
8.0
8
2.7
142
152
19.2
5
3.7
174
180
6.3
40
4.9
15
8.8
82
82
6.1
12
14
3.6
3
1.8
8
4.9
48
48
13.2
Fore-
Ible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
■aaault
34
148
861
36
144
906
2a6
88.0
6ia9
17
79
195
5.7
26.6
65.8
265
1.998
2.277
277
2.053
2,405
35.0
249.3
303.7
17
85
164
14.9
74.3
143.4
36
81
241
26.6
68.9
178.1
743
ia203
6,646
778
ia48i
7.003
22.9
308.0
208.4
79
871
783
81
885
804
9.9
108.0
98.1
11
37
220
6.4
21.7
128.8
276
3.010
1.417
275
3.011
1,419
20.6
224.5
105.8
81
741
298
86
780
351
21.2
192.4
86.6
28
117
161
17.0
71.1
97.9
45
1«6
603
27.6
101.2
308.6
204
83»
1.540
206
846
1.663
66.5
232.2
428.9
Burglary
2.699
2,839
1,622.4
2.418
816.4
11.818
12.531
1.582.5
1.183
1.034.1
1.624
1.20a2
62.983
67.628
1.693.3
10.660
10.986
1.34a8
1.641
960.6
18.037
18.066
1,346.1
3.844
4.261
1.051.1
2.007
1.22a4
1.927
1,182.2
8.201
8.297
2,276.8
L«rc«ny-
theft
3.824
4,054
2, 316. 7
5.803
1,956.8
18,306
18.961
2,394.6
3,645
3, 186. 2
6,326
3,936.0
71.684
78.813
Z31S.8
20.483
21.186
2.6S6.9
3.380
1. 97a 3
34.612
34.560
2.676.6
7.8<H
9.024
2,226.0
7,776
4.72a2
7.436
4,666.8
9.306
9.437
2,689.6
See footnote at end of tabla.
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Mefropolifan Statisfical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Cauvleston. W. Va -
(Includes Kanawha and Patnam Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Charlotte-Gaatonia, N.C
(Includes Gaston, Mecklenburg and
Union Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants _
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Ga
(Includes Hamilton, Marion and
Sequatchie Counties, Tenn. and
Catoosa, Dade and Walker Counties,
Oa.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Chicago, III
(Includes Cook, Du Page, Kane, Lake.
McHenry and Will Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Cincinnati. Ohio-Ky.-Ind
(Includes Clermont, Hamilton and
Warren Counties, Ohio, and Boone,
Campbell and Kenton Counties, Ky.
and Dearborn County. Ind.)
Area actually reportlnp
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Cleveland, Ohio
(Includes Cuyahoga. Oeauga, Lake and
Medina Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total .-.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...
Columbia, S.C
(Includes Lexington and Richland
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
ColambuB, Ga.- Ala.
(Includes Chattahoochee County and
Columbus ConsoUdated Government,
Ga., and Russell County, Ala.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Columbas, Ohio
(Includes Delaware, Fairfield, Frank-
Un, Madison and Pickaway Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Corpus Christi. Tex
(Includes Nueces and San Patricio
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnote at end of table.
Popula-
tion
2S6,I82
99.8%
100.0%
600,099
99.7%
100.0%
394,737
76.2%
100.0%
7,036,930
99. 6%
100. 0%
,382,026
96. 6%
100.0%
1, 987, 933
94.3%
100.0%
363,209
99.5%
100.0%
230,318
84.8%
100.0%
1,069,064
92. 4%
100.0%
299.578
95.9%
100.0%
Total
Crime
Index
8,426
8,464
3, 316. 8
38,760
38,850
6, 473. 9
16,624
20,240
6, 127. 5
430.668
432, 257
6, 142. 7
68,912
71,107
5, 146. 1
102,704
106,918
5, 378. 4
21,649
21,754
5, 989. 4
10,059
11,036
4,791.6
67,984
70,433
6,588.3
20,094
20,738
6, 922. 4
Violent '
crime
493
494
193.6
3,439
3,462
675.2
1,290
1,618
384.6
48,710
48, 812
693.7
6,286
6,399
390.7
13,433
13, 671
687.7
1,809
1,822
501.6
917
996
432.4
5,054
5,193
485.8
1,677
1,705
569.1
Prop-
erty '
crime
7,933
7,970
3, 123. 3
35,311
35,398
6, 89a 7
15,334
18,722
4, 742. 9
381.958
383 445
6. 449.
63,626
65,708
4.764.6
89,271
93, 247
4, 690. 7
19,840
19, 932
5, 487. 7
9,142
10,040
4,359.2
62, 910
65.240
6, 102. 5
18, 417
19,033
6,353.3
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
17
17
6.7
112
112
18.7
40
47
11.9
977
979
13.9
333
337
17.0
50
50
13.8
33
36
15.6
75
78
7 3
32
33
11.0
Forc-
ible
rape
29
29
11.4
123
123
20.6
61
72
18.2
2.193
2,198
31.2
351
367
26.8
614
628
31.6
140
141
38.8
2S
35
15.2
474
484
45.3
110
112
37.4
Robbery
219
219
86.8
1.019
1,021
170.1
428
600
126.7
26,327
26,368
374.7
2,445
2.490
180.2
8.445
8.639
429.5
606
609
167.7
481
SOS
219.3
2,798
2.854
267
422
430
143.5
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
228
229
89.7
2,186
2,196
366.9
771
899
227.7
19.:i3
16. 207
273.8
2,402
2,463
178.2
4,041
4,167
209.6
1,013
1,022
281.4
375
420
182.4
1,707
1,777
166.2
1,113
1,130
377.2
2.263
2,260
885.6
13. 817
13.846
2,307.1
4,429
6,827
1, 476. 2
95,309
96,694
1.359.9
19, 473
19,929
1,442.0
21,921
22,914
1, 162. 7
8,437
8,473
2, 332. 8
3,231
3,624
1, 573. 5
19,566
20,265
1, 895, 6
6,059
6,234
Larceny-
theft
6,089
6,117
2,006.2
19, 713
19, 767
3,294.0
9.068
10.739
2, 720. 6
238.726
239.713
3.406.6
39, 466
40, 918
2,960.7
46,887
49.668
2. 493. 4
10.047
10.097
2, 779. 9
5,096
5,521
2, 397. 1
38,553
40,024
3, 743. 8
11,241
11,647
3, 887. 8
69
Toblt 5. — lnd«K of Crime, 1975, Standard Mttropolitan StatitHeal Anat — Continued
SUodard MetropoUUn SUUsUca] Area
Dallaa-Fon Wofth, Ta
(Includes ColUn, Dallas, Denton, EUis,
Hood, Johnson, Kaufman, Parker,
Rockwall. Tarrant and Wise Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Darenport-Rock laland-Mollne, lowa-UI .
(Includes Scott County, Iowa, and
Henry and Rock Island Counties, 111.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inbabilanU
Dajrlon. Ohio
(Includes Greene, Miami, Montgomery
and Preble Counties.)
Area actually rejiorting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Daytona Beach, Fla
(Includes Volusia County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
becatnr. Ill
(Includes Macon County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total _
Rate per 100,0(X) inhabitants
DenTci^BouIder, Colo
(Includes Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder,
Denver, Douglas, Gilpin and Jcfler-
son Counties.)
A rea actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
De* Mofnes , Iowa
(Includes Polk and Wanen Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
nelroil, Mich
(Includes Lapeer, Livingston, Ma-
comb, Oakland, St. Clair and Wayne
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
r>Qbuquc, lowB
(Includes Dubuque County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Dniath-Soperlor, MInn.-Wis
(Includes St. Louis County, Minn., and
Douglas County, Wis.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Eau Claire. Wis
(Includes Chippewa County and Eau
Claire County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Elmlra, N.Y
(Includes Chemung County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
El PaM>, T«
(Includes El Paso County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
2,SU,4K
\W).V7<.
364,276
100.0%
Total
Crime
Index
88.9%
100.0%
209,207
100.0%
125,200
99.0%
100.0%
1,410,677
99.0%
100.0%
328, 121
100.0%
4,4M,076
99.9%
100.0%
96, MO
100.0%
264,795
100.0%
122,415
100.0%
99.312
94.2%
100.0%
400,971
100.0%
185,422
190, 931
7.530.4
21,179
5, 814.
52,684
56,239
6,644.2
21,038
10.056.1
6,703
6,770
6, 407. 3
109,420
110,116
7,806.5
19,895
6,063.3
353,261
353.369
7, 915. 8
4,202
4,336.4
10, 767
4,225.8
2,742
2.239.9
4,244
4,452
4,482.8
26.131
6^516.9
Violent >
crime
12,015
12,433
490.4
l.SOO
411.8
4,888
5,090
601.3
1,519
726 1
381
385
307.5
7.999
8,043
570.2
1.043
317.9
44.3.54
44.361
993.7
99
102.2
289
113.4
83
67.8
1.58
167
168.2
1.729
431.2
Prop
erty '
crime
1A377
i™,49S
7. 040.
19,679
5.402.2
47.796
51.149
6,042.9
19.519
9.330.0
6.322
6.385
5.099.8
101.421
102.073
7.236.3
18,852
5, 745. 4
308.907
309.006
6,922.1
4.103
4.234.3
10,478
4.112.3
2.659
2. 172. 1
4.0Mi
4.285
4. 314. 7
24.402
0.085.7
Murder
atid i\on-
negllKcnt
man-
slaughter
374
Forc-
ible
rape
100
104
1Z3
24
11.5
113
114
8.1
17
5.2
798
798
17.9
1
1.0
3.1
26
65
902
935
3&9
92
25.3
261
273
32.3
115
55.0
21
21
16.8
716
722
51.2
66
20.1
2.172
2.172
48.7
Robbery
44
17.3
7
5.7
10
10
10.1
138
34.4
5.275
5,393
212.7
563
154.6
3,069
3,148
371.9
573
273.9
Aggrs-
Tated
assault
96
78.3
5,494
5,716
225.4
23a0
1,458
1,565
184.9
807
385.7
257
259
206.9
Burglary
3,515
3.655
3,515
3,682
249.9
261.0
597
363
181.9
110.6
26,971
14.413
28,974
14.417
604.2
323.0
38
53
39.2
54.7
103
134
40.4
52.6
19
56
15.5
45.7
60
88
64
93
64.4
93.6
865
700
215.7
174.6
61.138
52,903
2; 086.5
5,793
1,590.3
15,537
16,365
1,933.4
6v833
3,266.1
1,568
1.584
1.265.2
34.248
34.535
2,448.3
2,905
885.3
93,501
93,526
2,095.1
809
834.9
3.260
1. 275. 5
725
592.2
958
1.010
1.017.0
8.361
2,085.2
Larceny-
theft
110,692
113,580
4,479.8
12.798
3. 513. 3
29,134
31.403
3,710.0
11.722
5.603.1
4,547
i589
3,665.3
58.629
58.951
4. 179. 2
14.691
4. 477. 3
166.364
166.430
3,728.2
2.975
3, 070. 2
6.309
2.476.1
1.778
1,45Z4
3,003
3.135
3. 156. 7
13,625
3,398.0
See footnote at end of table.
70
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Erie, Pa
(Includes Erie County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Eugene-Springfield, Oreg
(Includes Lane County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
EvanSTille, Ind.-Ky
(Includes Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh
and Warwick Counties, Ind. and
Henderson County, Ky.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fall River, Mass -
(Includes Bristol County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
Fargo-Moorhead, N. Dak.-Minn
(Includes Cass County, N. Dak., and
Clay County, Minn.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...
Fayettevllle, N.C
(Includes Cumberland County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
Fayetteville-Springdate, Ark
(Includes Benton and Washington
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Flint, Mich
(Includes Genesee and Shiawassee
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Port Collins, Colo
(Includes Larimer County.)
Are a actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Port Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla
(Includes Broward County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100 ,000 inhabitants
Fort Myers, Fla
(Includes Lee County.)
Area actually reporting ,
Rate per 100,000 mhabitants
Fort Smith, Ark.-Okia
(Includes Crawford and Sebastian
Counties, Ark., and LeFlore and
Sequoyah Counties, Okla.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fort Wayne, Ind
(Includes Adams, Allen, De Ealb and
W ells Comities.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Fresno, Calif
(Includes Fresno County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
264,517
100. 0%
240, 240
100.0%
287,741
88.5%
100. 07o
465,963
79.0%
100. 0%
123,964
100. 0%
227,185
100. 0%
152, 600
94.4%
100. 0%
527,588
100. 0%
116,398
100. 0%
863,053
100. 0%
154, 134
100. 0%
176, 745
87. 6%
100. 0%
Total
Crime
Index
371,630
95. 0%
100. 0%
10, 675
4, 035. 7
17,609
7, 329. 8
12, 266
13,790
4, 792. 5
20, 945
25, 673
5, 509. 7
4,938
3, 983. 4
13, 621
5, 995. 6
4,125
4,523
2,964.0
40, 012
7, 583. 9
5,488
4, 714. 9
79,004
9, 154.
448,625
7,252
4, 705.
4,792
5,470
3, 094. 9
18,843
19, 556
5, 262. 2
37, 756
8, 415. 9
Violent '
crime
705
266.5
872
363.0
1,476
1,537
534.2
1,060
1,283
275.3
127
102.4
2,191
964.4
190
219
143.5
4,056
768.8
360
309.3
4,394
509.1
516
334.8
424
500
282.9
744
780
209.9
2,748
612.5
Prop-
erty '
crime
9,970
3, 769. 1
16, 737
6, 966. 8
10,790
12,253
4,258.3
19,885
24,390
5,234.3
4,811
3,881.0
11,430
5,031.1
3,935
4.304
2, 820. 4
35,956
6, 815. 2
5,128
4,405.6
74, 610
8.644.9
6,736
4, 370. 2
4,368
4,970
2,812.0
18,099
18, 776
5, 052. 3
35,008
7,803.4
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
13
4.9
8
3.3
19
21
7.3
2
1.6
41
18.0
6
7
4.6
2
1.7
123
14.3
Forc-
ible
rape
19
22
12.4
16
17
4.6
57
12.7
48
18.1
71
29.6
54
59
20.5
55
65
13.9
12
9.7
112
49.3
12
14
9.2
248
47.0
18
15.5
209
24.2
12 41
7. 8 26. 6
21
31
17.5
67
70
18.8
194
43.2
Bobbery
320
121.0
169
70.3
307
333
115.7
410
491
105.4
33
26.6
647
284. 8
19
25
16.4
1,188
225.2
43
36.9
2,291
265.5
161
104.5
50
67
37.9
472
487
131.0
207.7
Aggra-
vated
assault
324
122.5
624
259.7
1,096
1,124
390.6
588
718
154.1
80
64.5
1,391
612.3
153
173
113.4
2,563
485.8
297
255.2
1,771
205.2
302
195.9
334
380
215.0
206
55.4
1,565
348.8
Burglary
3,098
1, 171. 2
4,908
2,043.0
3,332
3,737
1, 298. 7
6,590
7,937
1, 703. 4
1,013
817.2
5,358
2, 358. 4
1,194
1,283
840.8
10,525
1, 994. 9
984
815.4
20,633
2, 390. 7
2,003
1,299.5
957
1,222
691.4
4,354
4,584
1,233.5
13,293
2,963.1
Larceny-
theft
6,318
2,388.5
10,850
4, 516. 3
6,841
7,784
2, 705. 2
9,244
11,312
2, 427. 7
3,480
2, 807. 3
5,107
2, 247. 9
2,595
2,857
1, 872. 2
23,458
4,446.3
3,967
3,408.1
48,236
5,589.0
4,299
2, 789. 1
3,174
3,474
1,965.5
12, 798
13,184
3,547.6
18,582
4,142.0
See footnote at end of table.
71
TobU 5.— Mmef Cr/m*, T975, Standard Mttnpolltan Statlttltal Anat—Conl\nti»d
SUndard Metropolitan Statistical Ana
Ala.
(Includes Etowah County.)
Ana srtually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Galaeartlle. Fla
(Includes Alachua County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
GalTcMoa-Teou aty. Tei
(Includes Oalveston County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Gary-Hammond-Eaat Chkaro, Ind
(Includes Lake and Porter Counties.)
Ansa actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
Grand Baplda. Mich
(Include.s Kent and Ottawa Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Green Bay. Wla
(Includes Brown County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Grccnaboro-Winaton-Salem-High Point.
N.C
(Includes Davidson, Forsyth, GuiUord,
Randolph, Stokes and Yadkin
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
CrecnTiUe-,Spananburg, S C
(Includes OreenviUe. Pickens and
Spartanburg Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
HaniaboTg, Pa
(Inclndes Cumberland, Danphln and
Perry Counties.)
Area acttially reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Hartford , Conn
(Includes Hartford and Tolland Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...
HonolalD. Hawaii
(Includes Honolnln County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Honaton. Tex
(Includes Braioria, Fcrt Bend, Harris,
Liberty, Montgomery and Waller
Cotuties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
«5.5I2
94.8%
ioao%
128,861
100. 09J
181,818
78.1%
100.0%
641,190
96.3%
100.0%
SS8,828
100.0%
171.713
100.0%
773. iU
100.0%
S26.499
97. 1%
100.0%
425. 46S
97.8%
ioao%
»4.3I2
97. 1%
100.0%
706.262
ioao%
2,2S«.U8
93.5%
ioao%
Total
Crime
Index
3,651
3.886
4.068.6
11,052
8, 576. 7
9,281
10,667
5,866.9
39,068
40, 317
6,287.8
28,067
5,026.1
4,382
2,551.9
36.321
4, 696. 2
31,376
32,256
6, 126. 5
16 975
17,257
4,056.0
50,232
51.318
5, 552.
43,949
6, 231. 6
132. 592
138.608
6, 143. 1
Violent >
crime
148
173
181.1
843
654.2
1,165
1,277
702.4
4,036
4.078
636.0
1,639
293.3
49
28.5
3.845
497.1
3,093
3.197
607,2
1.671
1,689
397.0
3,556
3,591
388.5
I. 596
226.3
11.095
11,478
508.7
Prop-
erty I
crime
3,503
3,713
3,887.5
10,209
7, 922. 5
8.096
5, 164. 5
35,032
36,239
5,651.8
26.448
4.732.8
i333
2,523.4
32,476
4, 199.
28,283
29,059
5, 519. 3
15.304
15.568
3,659.1
48,676
47,727
5. 163. 5
42.353
8.005.3
121. 497
127,130
5.634.4
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
15
16
16.8
21
26
14.3
131
132
20.6
25
4.5
3
1.7
72
9.3
92
93
17.7
10
10
Z4
31
32
3.5
58
8.2
417
432
19.1
Forc-
ible
rape
9
10
10.5
47
36.5
55
65
35.8
233
23«
36.8
129
23.1
5
2.9
144
18.6
139
144
27.4
80
81
19.0
147
149
16.1
160
24.0
738
788
34.0
Robbery
77
84
87.9
282
2ia8
401
435
239.3
1,817
1,836
286.3
519
92.9
31
lai
90.0
673
697
132.4
779
786
184.7
1,920
1,933
209.1
1,050
148.9
7,256
7,372
326.7
Aggra-
vated
assault
47
63
66.0
600
88.0
751
413.1
1,855
1,874
292.3
966
172.9
10
5.8
2,933
379.2
2,189
2,263
429.8
802
812
19a 9
1,458
1,477
159.8
319
45.2
2,886
2.906
128.8
Burglary
1,847
1,425
1,492.0
2,805
2,176.8
2,616
3,080
1,699.0
9,882
10,169
1,586.0
7,887
1,375.6
1,171
682L0
11,016
1,424.3
10,856
11, 161
2, 119. 9
5,0M
5,061
1.194.2
15,057
15,366
1,662.4
13,404
1,900.6
42.091
43.943
1.947.5
Laroeny-
theft
1.862
l,»r-
2,067.8
6,965
5,420.6
4.851
5,572
3,064.6
19,444
20; 278
3,162.6
17,707
3,168.6
2,952
1. 719. 1
19,772
2,556.4
15,190
15,608
2,964.5
9,343
9.506
2,234.0
25,957
28.604
2,878.2
24,768
3,511.9
63,102
66,500
2,947.3
See footnote at end of table.
72
Table 5. — lnd»» of Crime, 197S, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Hnntington-Ashland, W.Va.-Ky.-Ohio....
(Includes Cabell and Wayne Counties,
W.Va., Boyd and Greenup Counties,
Ky. and Lawrence County, Ohio.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Hnntsrille, Ala
(Includes Limestone, Madison and
Marshall Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Indianapolis, bid ---
(Includes Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Morgan,
and Shelby Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Jackson. Mich
(Includes Jackson County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Jackson, Miss
(Includes Hinds and Rankin Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
JscksonTllle, Fla
(Includes Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau,
and St. Johns Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Jersey aty. N.J
(Includes Hudson County.)
Area actually reporting
Rale per 100,000 Inhabitants
Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, Tn.-Va..
(Includes Carter, Hawkins, Sullivan,
Unicoi, and Washington Counties,
Tenn., Bristol City and Scott and
Washington Counties, Va.)
Area actually reporting _ _
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Johnstown, Pa
(Includes Cambria and Somerset
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Kalamazoo-Portage, Mich
(Includes Kalamazoo and Van Buren
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Kansas Cily, Mo.-Kans
(Includes Cass, Clay, Jackson, Platte,
and Ray Counties, Mo. and Johnson
and Wyandotte Counties, Kans.)
Area actually reporting ,
Estimated total..
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants ,
Popula-
tion
293,661
99. 0%
100.0%
292,761
97. 1%
100.0%
1,139,113
91.5%
100. 0%
146,496
99.2%
100. 0%
281,319
80.2%
100.0%
696,984
100.0%
601,411
100.0%
396, 179
76. 2%
100. 0%
249,478
95. 6%
100. 0%
264,299
100. 0%
1,295,044
98. 1%
100. 0%
Total
Crime
Index
11,321
11,451
3, 899. 4
11,382
11,783
4, 024. 8
69, 357
73,500
6, 462. 4
8,349
8,421
5, 748. 3
11,308
12, 938
4, 599.
51,316
7,362.6
30,093
5, 003. 7
9,788
12,180
3, 074. 4
4,231
4,560
1,827.8
20,133
7, 617. 5
90, 724
91,941
7,099.4
Violent '
crime
1,100
1,107
377.0
901
944
322.4
5,826
6,008
627.4
880
885
604.1
681
973
345.9
5,114
733.7
3,437
571.5
699
906
228.7
357
378
151.5
1,715
648.9
9,354
9,411
726.7
Prop-
erty >
crime
10,221
10,344
3, 522. 4
10,481
10,839
3, 702. 3
63,531
67, 492
5, 925.
7,469
7,536
6,144.2
10,627
11,965
4,253.2
46,202
6, 628. 8
26,656
4, 432. 2
11,274
2,846.7
3,874
4,182
1, 676. 3
18,418
6, 968. 6
81, 370
82,530
6, 372. 8
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
16
16
6.4
36
37
12.6
127
132
11.6
12
12
8.2
35
42
14.9
108
16.5
61
10.1
16
23
5.8
9
9
3.6
11
4.2
155
156
12.0
Forc-
ible
rape
45
45
15.3
59
61
20.8
465
481
42.2
52
52
35.5
44
55
19.6
365
50.9
101
16.8
33
47
11.9
27
28
11.2
30.3
475
479
37.0
Robbery
260
263
89.6
199
212
72.4
3,707
3,785
168
170
116.0
291
319
113.4
1,888
270.9
2,242
372.8
154
197
49.7
110
118
47.3
420
158.9
4.034
4,054
313.0
Aggra-
vated
assault
779
783
266.6
607
634
216.6
1,527
1,610
141.3
661
444.4
311
567
198.0
2,763
396.4
1,033
171.8
4%
639
161.3
211
223
89.4
1,204
455.6
4,690
4,722
364.6
Burglary
2,907
2,933
998.8
3,672
3,806
1,299.7
20,202
21,393
1,878.0
2,809
2,825
1, 928. 4
3,203
3,755
1,334.8
16,723
2,256.9
9,054
1,505.5
2,850
3,817
963.5
1,422
1,512
606.1
6,147
1, 947. 4
26,878
27,218
2, 101. 7
Larceny-
theft
6,836
6,923
2,357.5
6,168
6,361
2, 172. 8
36,802
39,245
3,445.2
4,192
4.236
2,891.5
7,259
2,580.3
27, 677
3,971.0
11,704
1, 946. 1
5,444
6,414
1,619.0
2,233
2,422
970.8
12,740
4, 820. 3
48, 118
48,845
3, 771. 7
See footnote at end of table.
73
TobU 5. — Indtx of Crimt, 7975, Standard Mttnpolitan StaHitlcal Artat — Continued
Standvd Metropolitan Statistic*! Are*
Kawwka, Wl»
(iDcludes Ktnosh* County.)
AiT« actually reporting
Rate prr 100,000 Inhabitants
Kllleen-Temple, Tei
(Includes Bell and Corjell Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Knotrllle, Tenn
(Includes Anderson, Blount, Enoi, and
I'nion Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
LalaTe«te. La
(Includes La/ayette Parish.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Lafaretle-WeM LafayMle. Ind
(Includes Tippecanoe County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
l«ke« Charlea. La
(Includes Calcasieu Parish.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Lakeland- Winter Haren, Fla
(Includes Polk County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Lancmaler, P»
(Includes Lancaster County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
lAndng-Eaat LAnring, Mich
Gncludes Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and
Ionia Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
iMa Vegaa. Nor
(Includes Clark County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Lawton, Okia
(Includes Comanche County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Lewlaton-ADbarn, Maine
(Includes Androscoggin County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Lcoington-PaTette. Ky
(Includes Bourbon, Clark, Fayette,
Jessamine, Scott, and Woodford
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rati- i)er 100,000 Inhabitants
Lima. Ohio
(Includes Allen, Auglalte, Putnam and
Van Wert Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Lincoln, Nebr
(Includes Lancaster County.)
Area actually reporting
RaUper 100,000 Inhabitants
Popula-
tion
UT.SM
100. 07c
205, 2U
83.5%
ioao%
4S4,M3
97. i%
100.0%
122,800
100.0%
111,728
100.0%
151,400
97.6%
100.0%
271,802
100.0%
us, 771
97.5%
100.0%
445,044
100.0%
317, S70
100.0%
105,437
100.0%
96, 864
100.0%
290.079
100.0%
211,107
80.8%
ioao%
Total
Crime
Index
184, S7 1
100.0^
9,637
■, 567. 3
8.062
9,252
4,507.3
18,421
18, 718
4,301.5
5,974
4,864.8
4,789
4,286.3
6,522
6,651
4.393.0
22,194
8,165.5
7,950
8,204
2.443.3
23,046
6, 178. 4
32,646
10, 286. 4
7,086
6,720.6
3,728
3,886.8
18,473
6,368.3
7,061
8,849
4,191.7
10,354
5,606.7
Violent '
crime
353
277.2
624
718
349.8
1,426
1,451
333.7
1,014
825.7
151
135.1
725
734
484.8
2,382
876.4
356
372
110.8
1,143
256.8
3,138
988.8
639
606.0
807
320.2
1,182
407.5
307
408
Prop-
erty I
crime
0,284
7.290.1
7.438
8,534
4, 157. 5
16,995
17,267
3, 970. 9
4,960
4,039.1
4,638
4, 151. 2
6,797
5,917
3,908.2
19,812
7.289.1
7.594
7.832
2,332.6
21,903
4,921..'i
29.50.S
9,297.7
6,447
6,114.6
3,419
3,666.6
17,291
6,960.8
6,764
8,441
3,998.4
508 0,846
275.1 I 6,831.6
.Murder
and non-
lu-gjlgent
mail-
slaughter
9
7.1
22
26
12.7
44
46
10.3
11
9.0
3
2.7
13
13
8.6
46
16.6
7
7
2.1
15
3.4
50
16.8
11
10.4
2
2.1
21
7.2
10
11
6.2
4
2.2
Forc-
ible
rape
22
17.3
60
68
83.1
70
16.1
47
38.3
14
12.5
30
31
20.5
168
58.1
104
23.4
207
66.2
82
77.8
6
6.8
41
14.1
29
34
16.1
62
28.2
Robbery
232
182.2
287
286
139.3
667
672
131.5
117
95.3
74
66.2
117
118
77.9
621
228.5
lis
121
36.0
430
96.6
1,481
466.6
220
208.7
34
36.6
500
172.4
164
193
91.4
84
45.5
Aggra-
vated
90
70.7
285
338
1*4.7
747
764
176.7
683.2
60
53.7
6«5
572
377.8
1,558
573.2
203
212
63.1
594
133.5
1,400
441.1
826
309.2
265
276.4
620
218.7
114
170
80.5
868
199.3
Burglary
2,241
1,761.1
2,719
3,119
1,519.5
6,109
5,426
1,247.8
1.401
1.140.9
1,300
1, 163. 5
2,261
2,288
1,61L2
7,091
2,608.9
2,340
2,410
717.8
^249
1,404.1
10,614
3,119.2
2.151
2.229.8
1,040
1,084.9
5,041
1,738.5
1,587
1,948
92Z8
1,834
993.1
Larocny-
tbaft
5,886
4,121.1
4,296
4.907
2,1»0.S
9,464
9,579
2,202.9
1.2S0
2,646.6
1,066
2,744.2
1.2S1
1.140
2.206.1
11.508
4,214.0
4,874
6,020
1,495.1
14,754
1,116.2
16,798
6.292.9
1.818
1.621.1
2,189
2. 281-4
11,633
1, 976. 8
4,962
6,161
2,911.7
7,680
4, 104. 6
See footnote at end of table.
74
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Little Rock-North Little Rocli, Arli
(Includes Pulaski and Saline Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Long Branch- Asbury Parlt, N.J
(Includes Monmouth County.)
Area actually reporting ,
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Longriew. Tes -.
(Includes Gregg and Harrison Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Loraln-Elyria, Ohio -
(Includes Lorain County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif.
(Includes Los Angeles County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Louisville, Ky.-lnd _
(Includes Bullitt, .lefferson, and Old-
ham Counties, Ky. and Clark and
Floyd Counties, Ind.)
Area actually reporting ,
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lubbocli, Tei...
(Includes Lubbock County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Ly nchburg. Va
(Includes Lynchburg City and Am-
herst, Appomattox, and Campbell
Counties.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 mhabltants
Macon, Ga
(Includes Bibb, Houston, Jones, and
Twiggs Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Madison, Wis ,
(Includes Dane County.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Manchester, N.H ,
(Includes Hillsborough County.)
Area actually reporting. ,
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex
(Includes Hidalgo County.)
Area actually reporting ,
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
MeltMurne-TituSTiUe-Cocoa, Fla ,
(Includes Brevard County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
360, 074
93.5%
100. 0%
472, 976
98.0%
100. 0%
126,766
87. 9%
100.0%
Total
Crime
Index
266,314
75. 4%
100. 0%
6,993,768
100.0%
900,311
94.0%
100.0%
197,452
100. 0%
140, 369
100.0%
242,128
96.5%
100.0%
307,110
100.0%
252,523
90. 4%
100. 0%,
220,902
98.0%
100. 0%,
248, 178
100.0%
29,690
30, 399
8, 442. 4
23,608
24.038
5,082.3
3,535
4,110
3, 242. 2
6,769
8,703
3, 267. 9
503,656
7, 201. 5
48,503
60,555
5. 615. 3
14, 825
7,608.2
4,778
3,403.9
11, 119
11,489
4, 745.
18, 491
6, 021.
8,321
9,137
3, 618. 3
7,306
7,539
3,412.8
16, 673
6, 718. 2
Violent '
crime
Prop-
erty ■
crime
2,792
2,874
798.2
1,236
1,260
266.4
183
224
176.7
635
743
279.0
64.836
927.1
3,654
3,758
417.4
938
475.1
457
325.6
795
816
337.0
430
140.0
198
237
93.9
295
305
138.1
1,029
414.6
26, 898
27,525
7,644.3
22,372
22,778
4, 815. 9
3,352
3,886
3,065.5
6.134
7,960
2, 989.
438,820
6, 274. 4
44,849
46, 797
5, 197. 9
13,887
7, 033. 1
4,321
3, 078. 3
10, 324
10,673
4,408.0
18,061
5,881.0
8,123
8,900
3, 524. 4
7,011
7,234
3, 274. 8
15,644
6,303.5
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forc-
ible
rape
60
63
17.5
15
15
3.2
16
18
14.2
5
7
2.6
1,003
14.3
104
107
11.9
43
21.8
14
10.0
33
34
14.0
3
3
1.2
18
7.3
255
266
73.9
70
14.8
8
11
8.7
59
67
25.2
3.581
51.2
283
293
32.5
98
49.6
26
18.5
58
60
24.8
81
26.4
U
11
4.4
26
27
12.2
47
18.9
Robbery
1,133
1,151
319.7
427
439
92.8
68
80
63.1
327
371
139.3
29,455
421.2
2,131
2,174
241.5
235
119.0
Aggra
vated
assault
Burglary
240
247
102.0
204
66.4
92
94
37.2
45
48
21.7
268
108.0
1,344
1,394
387.1
725
736
155.6
91
115
90.7
244
298
111.9
30,797
440.3
1,136
1,184
131.5
562
284.6
333
237.2
464
475
196.2
143
46.6
92
129
51.1
206
212
96.0
696
280.4
Larceny-
theft
8,354
8,634
2,397.8
7,058
7,178
1,517.6
1,334
1,520
1, 199. 1
2,293
2,858
1, 073. 2
163,158
2,332.9
14, 140
14, 803
1,644.2
4.335
2, 195. 6
1,238
882.0
4,269
4,409
1, 820. 9
4,186
1,363.0
1,826
2,053
813.0
2,629
2.692
1, 218. 6
4,197
1.691.1
16,966
17,275
4, 797. 6
14,072
14,321
3, 027. 8
1,859
2,168
1, 710. 2
3,162
4,301
1,615.0
215, 307
3, 078. 6
25,637
26, 748
2, 971.
8,931
4, 523. 1
2,924
2,083.1
5,092
5,271
2, 176. 9
13,227
4,306.9
5,493
6,005
2. 378.
3,979
4,126
1,867.8
10, 769
4, 339. 2
See footnote at end of table.
75
Tabic 5. — Indax of Crimu, 197S, Standard Mttropolitan Statittlcal Anas — Continued
Standard Metropolian Statistical Area
Memphla. T«nii.-Ark.-Mi«»
(Includes Shelby and Tipton Counties,
Tenn., Crittenden County, Ark. and
De Soto County, Miss.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
MUml. FU
(Includes Dade County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
MldUnd. Tm
(Includes Midland County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Milwaukee. Wi»
(Includes Milwaukee, Oiaukee, Wash-
ington, and Waukesha Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
MInneapoUa-St. Paul. MInn.-Wla
(Includes Anoka. Carver, Chisago.
Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott,
Washington, and Wright Counties,
Minn, and St. Croli County, Wis.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total ■
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Mobile, AU
(Includes Baldwin and Mobile Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Modesto. Calif.
(Includes Stanislaus County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Monroe, La -
(Includes Ouachita Parish.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Montgomerr. Ala
(Includes Autauga, Elmore, and Mont-
gomery Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Mmkegon - Norton Shores - Mnskegon
HelghU, Mich
(Includes Muskegon and Oceana Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Naahrllle-Darldaon, Tenn
(Includes Cheatham. Davidson. Dick-
son. Robertson, Rutherford. Sumner,
Williamson, and Wilson Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estlmate*1otal
Rale per 100,000 Inhabitants
NaMaD-SalTolk, New York
(Includes Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
8«4,e(S
100.0%
I,41«,2U
100.0%
67,002
94.1%
100.0%
1,424,618
100.0%
2,073,948
99.9%
100.0%
3»9,7»8
86.6%
100.0%
213, 124
100.0%
123.097
100.0%
2S0.S30
99. 1%
100.0%
178,823
100.0%
7S«,328
88.2%
100. 0%
2,760,822
100.0%
Total
Crime
Indei
61,002
7,055.0
134,291
9, 482. 1
2,125
2,2(M
3, 379.
66,831
4,691.2
117.840
117,962
5,687.8
20,019
20.892
5.225.6
17,066
8.007.5
4,569
3,711.7
11,967
12,076
4,820.2
11.360
6,363.3
38.466
40.980
5,418.3
114.278
4,154.3
Violent >
crime
6.088
704.1
16,402
l,15ai
169
179
287.2
3,731
261.9
7,004
7,006
337.8
2,241
2.350
587.8
1,049
492.2
651
528.9
612
623
248.7
992
555.7
3.592
3.788
500.8
3,751
136.4
Prop-
erty '
crime
54.914
6,350.9
117.889
8,323.9
1,956
2,085
3.111.8
63.100
4.429.3
110,836
110,956
5,350.0
17,778
18,542
4, 637. 8
16.017
7,515.3
3,918
3, 182. 9
11,355
11.4.53
4,571.5
10,368
5. 807. 7
34.874
37,192
4.917.4
110,527
4,018.0
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man
slaufhter
134
15.5
259
18.3
6
6
9.0
74
5.2
99
4.8
54
60
15.0
21
9.9
7.3
60
60
23.9
14
7.8
112
119
15.7
55
ZO
Forc-
ible
rape
563
65.1
448
31.6
9
10
14.9
13.5
574
574
27.7
108
115
28.8
83
38.9
21
17.1
62
63
35.3
136
148
19.6
Robbery
3,138
362 9
6,473
457.0
28
31
46.3
2,205
154.8
3,738
3,739
180.3
841
869
217.4
237
111.2
73
59.3
313
316
126.1
214
119.9
2,142
2,187
289.2
Aggra- ^ LvoeDy-
Tated Uuiflary theft
assault
205 2,101
7.5 I 78.4
2,253
260.6
9,222
651.2
128
132
197.0
1,259
88.4
1.238
1.306
326.7
332
548
445.2
177
184
73.4
701
392.7
1,202
1,334
176.4
1.390
50.5
20,231
2,330.8
40.446
2,855.8
638
1,019.4
12,188
855.5
2,593
32,559
2,594
32.588
125.1
1,571.2
7,218
7.613
1.9(M.2
4.226
1.982.9
700
568.7
3,643
3,679
1,468.5
3,502
,961.7
11,501
12,416
1.641.6
27.747
1,008.7
30,209
3.498.7
67,597
4,77Z»
1.118
1,270
1,806.5
44,925
3.153.5
66,328
66,410
3,202L1
9.739
2,436.0
10,874
5,102.2
3,044
2,472.8
7,0
7.121
2,g4Z4
6,496
3,639.9
20,129
21,297
2,815.8
72,973
2,65Z8
See footnote at end of table.
76
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Newark, N.J
(Includes Esses, Morris, Somerset, and
Union Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
New Brunswick - Perth - Amboy - Sayre-
vllle, N.J
(Includes Middlesex County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
New Haven- West Haven, Conn
(Includes New Haven County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...
New London-Norwich, Conn
(Includes New London County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants..
New Orleans, La
(Includes Jefferson, Orleans, St. Ber-
nard, and St. Tammany Parishes.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Newport News-Hampton, Va
(Includes Hampton, Newport News,
Poquoson, and Williamsburg Cities
and Gloucester, James City, and York
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
New York. N.Y.-N.J
(Includes Bronx, Zings, New York,
Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rock-
land, and Westchester Coxmties,
N.Y. and Bergen County, N.J.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
Norfolk-Virginia Beacb-Portsmonth, Va.-
N.C.
(Includes Chesapeake, Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, Suffolk, and Virginia Beach
Cities, Va. and Currituck County,
N.C.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Northeast Pennsylvania
(Includes Lackawanna, Luzerne, and
Monroe Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Odessa, Tex
(Includes Ector County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Oklahoma City, Okia
(Includes Canadian, Cleveland, Mc-
Clain, Oklahoma, and Pottawatomie
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
2,061,262
100.0%
600, S76
100.0%
767,354
85. 5%
100.0%
237,423
98. 5%
100. 0%
1,098,819
94.7%
100. 0%
357,687
100.0%
9,566,994
99.9%
100.0%
792,037
100.0%
609,052
98.3%
100.0%
96,325
100.0%,
768,876
100.0%
Total
Crime
Index
111,754
5, 421. 6
31,220
5, 198. 4
39,204
43, 716
5, 772. 2
9,603
9,744
4, 104. 1
57,940
59, 923
5, 453. 4
16,842
4, 708. 6
666,298
666,565
6,967.3
47,864
6,041.9
16,222
16,623
2,548.7
6,233
6,638.7
62, 679
6.838.4
Violent >
crime
12,649
613.7
1,823
303.5
1,643
1,785
235.7
534
538
226.6
7,513
7,717
702.3
1,570
438.9
136,150
136, 162
1, 423. 2
6,362
676.7
639
658
108.0
261
263.3
3,609
469.4
Prop-
erty '
crime
99,105
4, 808.
29,397
t, 894. 8
37, 561
41,931
5,536.5
9,069
9,206
3,877.6
50,427
52,206
4, 751. 1
15,272
4,269.7
530,148
530,403
5,544.1
42,602
6, 366. 2
14,683
14,866
2,440.7
6,982
6, 276. 4
48,'»70
6, 369.
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
187
9.1
18
3.0
32
35
4.6
8
8
3.4
194
200
18.2
56
15.7
1,719
1,719
18.0
122
15.4
8
8
1.3
10
10.6
74
9.6
Forc-
ible
rape
539
26.1
76
12.7
76
83
11.0
48
48
20.2
335
350
31.9
112
31.3
4,012
4,013
41.9
316
39.8
41
42
6.9
18
18.9
313
40.7
Robbery
7,206
349.6
841
140.0
951
1,004
132.6
142
144
60.7
4,042
4,083
371.6
626
175.0
85,083
85,088
889.4
2,141
270.3
196
203
33.3
60
62.9
1,208
167.1
Aggra-
vated
assault
4,717
228.8
584
663
87.5
336
338
142.4
2,942
3,084
280.7
776
216.9
45,336
45,342
473.9
2,774
350.2
394
405
66.5
163
171.0
2,014
261.9
Burglary
31,866
1,545.9
8,306
1,383.0
13,067
14, 351
1,894.9
2,916
2,956
1,245.0
15,226
15,833
1,440.9
4,222
1, 180. 4
199, 020
199, 087
2,081.0
11,630
1,468.4
4,916
4,998
820.6
1,313
1,377.4
17,662
2, 296. 8
Larceny-
theft
53,802
2, 610. 1
18,857
3, 139. 8
19,833
22,526
2, 974. 3
5,523
5,608
2, 362.
27,604
28,647
2, 607. 1
10, 279
2, 873. 7
240,348
240,517
2, 514.
27,986
3,633.4
8,665
8,728
1,433.0
4,346
4,669.1
26,641
3,464.9
See footnote at end of table.
77
Tabl« 5. — Indtx of Crimt, 7975, Standard MtfnpolHan StaHttical Anas — Continued
Popula-
SUuidard MtlropoUtiin StAtlsUc&l Area
'opu
lloi
Omaha. Nrbr.-Iomi
(Includes Douglas and Sarpy Counties,
Nebr.. and Pottawallamle County,
Iowa.)
.Vrca actually reporting
Rati) per 100.000 Inhabitants
Orlando, FU
(Includes Orange, Osceola, and Semi-
nole Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Oxnard-SimiValler- Ventura. Calif
(Includes Ventura County.)
.\rca actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Parkeraburg- MarlelU. W. Va.-Ohio
(Includes Wirt and Wood Counties.
W. Vo. and Washington County,
Ohio.)
Areo actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
PalerBon-Clif Ion- Passaic. N J
(Includes Passaic County.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Penaacola. Fla
(Includes Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Peoria. Ill
(Includes Peoria, Taiewell, and Wood-
lord Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per lOO.OOO Inhabitants
Petersborg-Colonial HeiKhls-Hopewell.
Va
(Includes Colonial Heights, Hopewell,
and Petersburg Cities and Dinwiddle
and Prince George Counties.)
Are.i actually reporting
Rate per 100,00C inhabitants
Philadelphia, Pa.-NJ
(Includes Bucks, Chester. Delaware,
Montgomery, and Philadelphia Coun-
ties, Pa., and Burlington, Camden,
and Gloucester Counties, N.J.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Pbocnii. Aril
(Includes Maricopa County.)
Area octually reporting
Rale per lOO.OOO inhabitants
Pillabargh. Pa
(Includes Allegheny. Beaver, Washing-
ton, and Westmoreland Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
PiluAcId, Maaa
(Includes Berkshire County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
See footnote at end of table.
$88,764
100.0%
S88,639
100.0%
439, 6M
100.0%
150,686
100.0%
465,261
100.0%
267,677
100. 0%
352,200
M.7%
100.0%
1.10, 01 1
lOo. 0%
4, 933, 133
99.6%
100. 0%
Total
Crime
Indei
1,217,949
100. 0%
2,347,201
98.9%
100.0%
90.8%
100.0%
34,367
8,837.1
49,014
8,326.7
24.081
5. 476. 8
4,794
3,181.6
28,690
6, 144. 9
21,222
7,928.2
20,738
20,803
6,906.6
6.018
3, 858. 7
211,073
211,633
4,289.8
115,488
0,482.2
76,466
77.214
3,289.6
5,438
6,110
4,040.1
Violent '
crime
3.098
626.2
4,266
724.7
1,684
360.3
236
156.6
2,675
674.9
1,804
673.9
2,129
2,133
605.6
481
369.9
26,062
25,097
608.7
6.846
56il
8,320
8.368
356.5
193
223
147.5
Prop-
erty •
crime
31.289
6.311.0
44.748
7, 601. 9
22,497
5,116.5
4,668
3,024.8
26,915
6,670.0
19,418
7,254.3
18,609
18,670
6,301.0
4,537
3. 488. 8
186.011
186.536
3.781.1
108. 642
8,920.1
68. 146
68.846
2,933.1
5,246
6.887
3,892.6
.Murder
and non-
negUgenl
man-
shiugbter
4S
15.1
18
4.1
g
5.3
44
9.6
30
11.2
11
U
3. 1
690
590
12.0
106
a7
131
132
5.8
4
4
2.6
Forc-
ible
rape
218
37.0
343
68.3
133
30.2
4
2.7
44
9.6
128
47.8
100
100
28.4
26
20.0
1,287
1,289
26.1
439
36.0
406
409
17.4
23
24
18.9
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
aauult
Burglary
1,326
225.0
1.117
189.8
628
119.6
1,465
314.9
495
184.9
651
553
157.0
127
97.7
14,033
14,047
284.7
2,498
205.1
4.264
4.282
182.4
97
64.1
Larceny-
tbeft
1.800
",((31
266.3
1.S47.1
2.717
16,246
461.6
2,750.9
907
7,877
206.3
1,723.2
138
1,316
91.6
873.3
1, 122
8,688
241.2
1,867.3
20.338
8.464.4
28,667
4,36&7
13,288
3,021.4
3,020
2,004.2
13, 119
2,819.7
1,181 I 6,780 11,286
430.0 I J .W. .( I 4,206.1
1,467 ' l"i 11,307
1,469 6,206 11,347
417.1 1,762.1 3,221.7
3,240
2,491.8
96,341
96,664
1,989.4
66.613
5, 469. 3
36,000
36,430
1,562.1
3,017
3,312
2,190.0
234.5
^J„. ^
9, 152
61,031
9,171
61,188
185.9
1,240.2
3.803
34,789
312.2
2,856.4
3,819
20,931
3,548
21,136
181.0
900.6
80
1,812
98
2,004
61.8
1,325.1
78
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Portland, Maine
(Includes Cumberland County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Portland, Oreg.- Wash, _
(Includes Clackamas, Multnomah, and
Washington Counties, Oreg., and
Clark County, Wash.)
Area actually reporting ,
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Poughkeepsie, N.Y .^--
(Includes Dutchess County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Providence- Warwick-Pa wtucket, R.I
(Includes Bristol, Kent, Providence,
and Washington Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total _
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Provo-Orem, Ulah.-
(Includes Utah County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Pueblo, Colo.-
(Includes Pueblo County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Racine, Wis
(Includes Racine County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Raleigh-Durham. N.C
(Includes Durham, Orange, and Wake
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total..
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Reading, Pa _
(Includes Berks County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants....
Reno, Nev
(Includes Washoe County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants..
;Rich]and-Kennewick, Wash
(Includes Benton and Franklin
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Richmond, Va
(Includes Richmond City and Charles
City, Chesterfield, Goochland, Han-
over, Henrico, and Powhatan Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, Calif
(Includes Riverside, and San Bernard-
dino Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnote at end of table.
Popula-
tion
203,876
100.0%
1,089,136
100.0%
235,653
99. 2%
100.0%
850,675
99.2%
100.0%
165,758
9.3.6%
100.0%
125,921
100.0%
179,904
100.0%
467,747
98.4%
100.0%
300.781
97.4%
100.0%
154,154
100.0%
101,411
100.0%
574,267
100.0%
1,229,077
100. 0%
Total
Crime
Index
13, 074
6, 412. 7
84,691
7, 776.
7,607
7,679
3,258.6
47,103
47,402
5, 572. 3
5,247
5,842
3, 524. 4
7,266
5,770.3
12.227
6, 796. 4
23,538
23,949
5, 120. 1
7,264
7,501
2, 493. 8
10, 578
6,682.0
4,972
4,902.8
37,106
6,461.5
91,242
7,423.6
Violent i
crime
722
354.1
6,219
571.0
621
624
264.8
2,491
2,504
294.4
96
115
69.4
745
591.6
900
500.3
1.817
1,871
400.0
457
472
156.9
540
350.3
289
28.5.0
3,182
554.1
7,151
581.8
Prop-
erty '
crime
12,352
6,058.6
78, 472
7, 205.
6,986
7,055
2, 993. 8
44,612
44.898
5, 277. 9
5,151
5.727
3. 455.
6,521
5. 178. 6
11.327
6. 296. 1
21. 721
22. 078
4, 720. 1
6,807
7.029
2, 336. 9
10 038
6.511.7
4.683
4, 617. 8
33,924
5, 907. 4
84.091
6.841.8
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
75
6.9
6
6
2.5
26
26
3.1
2
o
1.2
12
6.7
64
65
13.9
13
13
4.3
3
3.0
15.1
102
S.3
Forc-
ible
rape
36
17.2
487
44.7
25
25
10.6
87
88
10.3
16
17
10.3
50
39.7
42
23.3
93
95
20.3
28
29
9.6
51
33.1
26
25.6
200
34.8
496
40.4
Robbery
170
83.4
2.408
221.1
162
163
69.2
783
785
92.3
124
98.5
336
186.8
548
555
118.7
254
260
86.4
232
150.5
110
108.5
1,633
284.4
2,336
190.1
Aggra-
vated
assault
611
250.6
3,249
298.3
428
430
182.5
1.595
1,605
188.7
51
65
39.2
563
447.1
510
283.5
1,112
1,156
247.1
162
170
56.5
245
158.9
150
117.9
1,262
219.8
4. 217
343.1
Biirglary
4,617
2,264.6
25,947
2, 382. 3
2,986
3,004
1. 274, 8
11.760
11,836
1,391.4
774
885
533.9
1,801
1, 430. 3
3.375
1, 876.
7,125
7,240
1, 547. 8
2,211
2, 276
756.7
2,590
1, 680. 1
1,248
1, 2,30. 6
10,360
1, 804.
30, 898
2, 513. 9
Larceny-
theft
6,949
3. 408. 4
45,581
4,185.1
3,629
3,675
1, 559. 5
23, 822
23,995
2, 820. 7
4,110
4,543
2, 740. 7
4,292
3, 408. 5
7,474
4, 154. 4
13,288
13, 511
2,888.5
4,226
4,362
1, 450. 2
6,928
4, 494. 2
3,118
3, 074. 6
21, 176
3, 687. 5
47,135
3, 835.
79
Toblt 5. — Indtx of Crim; 1975, Standard Mttnpolltan Stafhtical Arto<— Continued
SUndaird Metropolitan Statistical Arra
Raanokr. V»
I Includes Roanoko and Salem Cities
and Botetourt, Craig, and Roanoke
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
RochcMrr. N.Y
(Includes Llvington, Monroe, Ontario,
Orleans, and Wayne Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Bodtford. ni
(Includes Boone and Winnebago Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
EstlmaUd toUl
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Sactamenlo, Calif-
(Includes Placer, Sacramento, and
Yolo Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Saginaw. Mich
(Includes Saginaw County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
St. OoDd, Minn
(Includes Benton, Sherburne, and
Steams Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
St. Joaeph. Mo
(Includes Andrew and Buchanan Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
ScLonla, Mo.-DI
(Includes St. Louis City and Franklin.
JelTerson, St. Charles, and 8t . Louis
Counties, Mo. and Clinton, Madison,
Monroe, and St. Clair Counties, 111.)
Area actunlly reporting
Estimated total.
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Salem , Ores
(Includes Marion and Polk Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rale per 100.000 Inhabitants
Sallnaa-Seaaide- Monterey. Calir.
(Includes Monterey County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 InhablUnts
Salt Lake City-Ogden, Utah
(Includes Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele,
and Weber Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
San Antonio, Tex
(Includes Beiar. Comal, and Gua-
dalupe Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants I
Popula-
tion
2U,MI
08.1%
100.0%
1,013,377
9«.8%
100.0%
270,300
98.6%
100.0%
882, OSS
100. 0%
229,241
100.0%
144,213
100.0%
98,314
86.8%
100.0%
2,392,S43
99.1%
100.0%
206,161
99.1%
ioao%
267,308
100.0%
782,269
97.0%
100.0%
994,770
ioao%
Total
Crime
Index
13.299
13,470
6,324.5
47,840
49,118
4,846.8
15,092
15,301
5,660.7
70,801
8,026.4
17, 676
7, 710. 7
3,728
2, 585. 1
5,588
6,173
6,278.9
168,763
169, 943
7, 103.
12,737
12,856
6,235.9
14,900
5, 574. 1
50,277
51,463
6,578.8
65,968
6,631.5
Violent I
crime
662
670
314.6
2,689
2,648
261.3
1,114
1,127
416.9
4,911
556.7
2.311
1,008.1
75
52.0
244
269
273.6
17,168
17, 219
719.7
513
518
251.3
071
363.3
2,467
2,513
32L2
4,602
482.6 I
Prop-
erty '
crime
12,637
12.800
6,009.9
46.251
4«.468
4, 685. 5
13,978
14, 174
5, 243. 8
65,890
7,469.7
15,365
6,702.6
3.653
2,533.1
5.344
5.904
6.006.2
151.605
152. 724
6.383.3
12.224
12.338
5.964.6
13.929
5. 210. 8
47. 810
48.950
8,257.5
61.366
4168.9
Murder
and non
negligent
man
■laughter
28
28
13.1
42
43
4.2
72
8.2
47
20.6
3
3
3.1
384
385
16.1
4.4
23
8.6
23
23
2.9
146
H.7
Forc-
ible
rape
27
28
13.1
121
124
1Z2
39
40
14.8
376
4Z6
103
44.9
18
1Z5
23
25
25.4
848
851
35.6
46
46
22.3
126
47.1
207
211
27.0
315
31.7
Robbery
302
305
143.2
1,309
1.334
131.6
443
448
165.7
1,910
216.5
899
39Z2
33
22.9
111
119
121.0
9,191
9,216
385.2
116
117
56.8
351
131.3
886
895
114.4
1.826
183.6
rated
aaaaolt
305
309
145.1
1,117
1,147
113.2
624
631
233.4
2. 553
289.4
1,282
550.5
23
15.9
107
122
124.1
6,735
6,767
28Z8
342
346
167.8
471
176.2
1,351
1,384
176.9
2,315
232.7
BiUflary
3,358
3,403
1,597.8
13,282
13,582
1.340.3
4. 753
4.8)4
1.777.3
20,728
2.349.9
5,103
2,226.0
756
524.2
1,376
1,553
1, 579. 6
48,028
48,305
2,019.0
3,449
3,479
1,687.5
4,191
1, 567. 9
12,134
12,379
1,582.5
22; 991
2.311.2
Laroeny-
theft
8,533
8,639
4,056.2
29,192
29,997
2,960.1
8,618
8,748
3,236.4
40,180
4,555.0
9,718
4,239.2
2,6
1,860.4
3,702
4,040
4, 100. 3
85,670
86,422
3, 612. 1
8,044
8,120
3,938.7
8,974
3,357.2
32^418
33,246
4,250.0
33,942
3.41Z0
See footnote at end of table.
80
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
San Diego, Calif
(Includes San Diego County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
San Francisco-Oakland, Calif.
(Includes Alameda, Contra Costa,
Marin, San Francisco, and San Mateo
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
San Jose, Calif.
(Includes Santa Clara County.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, Calif
(Includes Santa Barbara County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
SanU Cruz, Calif
(Includes Santa Cruz County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
Santa Rosa, Calif.
(Includes Sonoma County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Sarasota, Fla
(Includes Sarasota County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Savannah, Ga...
(Includes Bryan, Chatham, and Effing-
ham Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Seattle-Ererett. Wash
(Includes King and Snohomish Coun-
ties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 hihabitants
Shreveport, La
(Includes Bossier, Caddo, and Webster
Parishes.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Sioux City, lowa-Nebr
(Includes Woodbury County, Iowa,
and Daliota County. Nebr.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
SioM Falls, S. Dak..
(Includes Minnehaha County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
South Bend, Ind
(Includes Marshall and St. Joseph
Counties.)
Area actually reporting.
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Spokane, Wash
(Includes Spokane County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
See footnote at end of table.
Popula-
tion
1,577,060
100.0%
3,134,765
99.9%
100.0%
1,194,058
100.0%
282,259
100.0%
Total
Crime
Indei
I48,90C
100.0%
243.628
100.0%
156, 110
100.0%
212,855
88.8%
100.0%
1,435,974
98.1%
100.0%
345.960
100.0%
118,108
100.0%
98,288
100.0%
279,221
96.9%
100.0%
304,280
100.0%
103, 262
6,547.8
252,168
252, 418
8, 052. 2
85,840
7. 188. 9
17,377
6, 156. 4
11,030
7, 407. 4
15,936
6,541.1
11.217
7, 18.5. 3
14. 258
15,301
7, 188. 5
95.041
96,880
6, 746. 6
15, 519
4, 485. 8
7,107
6,017.4
4,042
4.112.4
15, 218
15, 678
a, 614. 9
21,694
7, 129. 6
Violent '
crime
6,850
434.4
23,772
23,791
758.9
4,049
339.1
961
340.5
923
619.9
723
296.8
692
379.2
1,620
1,680
789.3
6,493
6,681
458.3
1,178
340.5
184
155.8
132
134.3
718
733
262.6
1,343
441.4
Prop-
erty 1
crime
96,412
6, 113. 4
228, 396
228, 627
7, 293. 3
81, 791
6, 849. 8
16,416
5, 815. 9
10, 107
6, 787. 5
15, 213
6, 244. 4
10, 625
6, 806. 1
12,638
13, 621
6, 399. 2
88,648
90,299
6,288.3
14,341
4, 145. 3
6,923
5, 861. 6
3,910
3, 978. 1
14,500
14,945
5, 352. 4
20.361
6,688.2
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forc-
ible
rape
106
6.7
390
390
12.4
56
4.7
15
5.3
17
11.4
24
9.9
9
5.8
43
45
21.1
81
82
.5.7
48
13.9
16
5.3
Robbery
507
32.1
1,520
1,521
48.5
412
34.5
109
38.6
46
30.9
67
27.5
63
34.0
92
43.2
543
549
38.2
13
11.0
25
25.4
56
57
20.4
95
31.2
3,397
215.4
12,420
12,428
396.5
1,626
136.2
233
82.5
198
133.0
207
85.0
144
92. 2
549
570
267.8
2.680
2,703
188.2
302
87.3
54
45.7
27
27. 6
416
423
151.6
292
96.0
Aggra-
vated
assault
2,840
180.1
9,442
9,452
301.5
1,955
163.7
604
214.0
662
444.6
425
174.4
386
247.3
942
973
457.1
3,189
3,247
226.1
763
220.5
116
97.4
Burglary
227
234
83.8
940
308.9
29,720
1, 884. 5
72, 516
72,590
2, 315. 7
24,780
2, 075. 3
4,372
1,548.9
3,543
2, 379. 4
5,098
2, 092. 5
3,636
2, 329. 1
4,912
5,306
:, 492. 8
27, 891
28,348
1, 974. 1
4,072
1,177.0
1,220
1, 033.
938
954.3
4,678
4,684
1,677.5
5,208
1,711.6
Larceny-
theft
58,159
3, 687. 8
13i 147
134,285
4.283.7
50,983
4, 269. 7
11,218
3. 974. 4
5,923
3, 977. 7
9,163
3, 761. 1
6,567
4,206.6
7,071
7,576
3, 569. 2
53,608
54,800
3,816.2
9,691
2, 772. 3
5,182
4, 387. 5
2,690
2, 736. 9
9,206
9,513
3, 407.
13, 789
4,631.7
81
Tabl« 5. — Indtx of Cr/m«, 1975, Standard MttropolHan StatltHcal Armat — Contlnutd
Standard MatropoUUn BUUstlca) An*
Sprlnffleld. ni
(Include.^ Mtnaid and BanKamon
Count l«.)
Area actually reporting
Rate p«r 100,000 Inhobltanta
Sprlnffleld. Mo
(Includas Christian and Oreena Coun-
tlM.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Sprlnfflpld-Chleopec-Holyoke, Maaa
(Includes Uampton and Hampshire
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Stockton, C*Uf
(Includes San Joaquin Oounty.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Sjracnae. N.Y
(Includes Madison, Onondaga, and
Oswego Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Tacoma, Waah
(Includes Pierce County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Tallahaasee, Fla.
(Includes Leon and Wakulla Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 Inhabitants
Tampa-Sl. Peteraborg, Fla
(Includes Hillsborough, Pasco, and
PlneUas Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Terra Haute, bid
(Includes Clay, Sullivan, Vermillion,
and Vigo Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Toledo. Ohlo-Mlch
(Includes Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, and
Wood Counties, Ohio and Monroe
County. Mich.)
Area actually reporting
Ertlmated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Topeka, Kan*
(Includes Jefferson, Osage, and Shawnee
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
RateperlOO.OOOInhabltants
Trcnion, N J
(Includes Mercer County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Tucson, Aril
(Includes Pima County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 InhablUnts
Popula-
tion
177, SOO
100.0%
185, 3U
100. 07o
692,577
98.07c
100.0%
3«3.030
100.0%
648,4U
99.8%
100.0%
419.332
100.0%
13», 894
100.0%
1,381,189
99.7%
100.0%
176,643
85.2%
100.0%
783,667
96.0%
100.0%
195,508
100.0%
316,810
100.0%
448,981
100.0%
Total
Crime
Index
9,576
5,391.9
11,274
6,082.5
30,721
31.289
5,280.2
25.039
8.262.9
28.766
28,815
4,443.9
24,180
5, 766. 3
10,934
7, 815. 9
103,062
103,428
7,488.3
5,752
6,741
3,837.9
47,607
48, 516
6,191.8
10,702
5,473.9
18, 377
5,819.0
41.417
9,224.7
Violent ■
crime
394
221.8
416
224.4
2,359
2,386
402.6
1,814
598.6
1,584
1.586
244.6
2.003
477.7
825
589.7
9.047
9.070
656.7
203
254
144.6
3.156
3,208
409.4
769
388.2
1,590
603.5
2,671
594.9
Proi>-
erty '
crime
9,182
5, 170.
10,858
5,858.0
28,362
28,903
4, 877. 5
23,225
7,664.3
27,182
27,229
4,199.3
22,177
5,288.6
10,109
7,226.2
94.015
94,358
6,831.7
5.549
^487
3, 693. 3
44,451
45,306
5, 782. 3
9,943
5, 085. 7
16,787
5, 315. 5
38,746
8,629.8
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
6
3.4
7
3.8
8
1.4
34
11.2
IS
15
2.3
34
8.1
19
13.6
153
153
11.1
12
14
8.0
60
61
7.8
12
6.1
19
6.0
36
8.0
Forc-
ible
rape
16.3
19
10.8
66
67
11.3
30.7
99
99
15.8
239
57.0
60
42.9
498
499
36.1
246
250
31.9
66
33.8
77
24.4
198
44.1
Robbery
215
121.1
130
70.1
741
751
126.7
768
253.4
658
659
101.6
627
149.5
245
175.1
3,275
107
128
7Z9
1,789
1.810
231.0
195
99.7
968
303.3
890
198.2
Aggra-
Tiied
144
81.1
260
140.8
1,544
1,560
263.3
919
303.3
812
813
125.4
1,103
263.0
501
358.1
5,121
6,135
371.8
73
96
54.7
1,061
1,087
138.7
486
248.6
536
169.7
1,547
344.6
Burglary
htnmy-
theft
3,322
1,870.5
8.189
2,921.7
2,878
1,652.7
7.041
4,122.4
9,982
10,144
1,711.8
18,618
13.861
2,339.1
6,920
2.288.6
14.834
4,730.2
8.649
8.661
1.335.7
16.984
17.015
2,624.1
7.980
1.903.0
12,677
8,028.1
3.009
2.193.8
6,559
4,688.5
33,268
33,363
2,415.5
55,722
55,951
4.06a9
2,002
2,821
1,321.4
3,070
3,605
2,05Z5
11.790
12,058
1,538.9
30.351
30.883
3,941.4
2,948
1,507.9
6,634
3,393.2
5.881
1,862.2
9,131
2,891.3
13,700
3,051.4
22.491
6.009.3
Bee lootnote at end ot table.
82
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 197S, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Tulsa. OkU
(Includes Creek. Mayes, Osage, Rogers,
Tulsa, and Wagoner Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Tyler, Tei -..-
(Includes Smith County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Vallejo-FairBeld-Napa, Calif.
(Includes Napa and Solano Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 1 00,000 inhabitants
Vineland-MiUville-Bridgeton, N.J-
(Includes Cumberland County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Waco, Tex -
(Includes McLennan County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total —
Rate per 100 000 Inhabitants
Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va
(Includes District of Columbia, Charles,
Montgomery, and Prince Georges
Counties, Md., Alexandria, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Manassas, and Manas-
sas Park Cities, and Arlington, Fair-
fax, Loudon, and Prince William
Counties, Va.)
Area actually reporting..
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants.
Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa... _
(Includes Black Hawk County.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
West Palm Beach-Boca Raton. Fla
(Includes Palm Beach County.)
Area actually reporting..
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Wheeling, W, Va.-Ohio...
(Includes Marshall and Ohio Counties,
W. Va., and Belmont County, Ohio.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wichita, Kans
(Includes Butler and Sedgwick
Counties.)
Area actually reporting.
R ate per 100,000 inhabitants
Wirhita Falls, Tex
(Includes Clay and Wichita Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Williamsport. Fa
(Includes Lycoming County.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 Inhabitants
Wilmington. Del.-N.J.-Md
(Includes New Castle County, Del.,
Salem County, N.J.. and Cecil
County, Md.)
Area actually reporting.
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
576,696
100. 0%
107,304
100. 095,
273,529
100.0%
127,023
94. 7%
100. 0%
156, 743
91.9%
100. 0%
3,029,599
100. 07o
132,288
100. 0%
470.531
100. 0%
183, 507
96. 2%
100. 0%
370, 972
100. 0%
129,333
100. 0%
112,810
97. 4%
100. 0%
515, 278
KM. 0%
Total
Crime
Index
33,342
5,781.6
6,559
6,112.5
17, 627
6, 444. 3
6,913
7,216
5, 680. 1
8,626
9,189
6, 862. 6
190, 174
6, 277. 2
7,532
6, 693. 6
40. 680
8,645.6
3,811
4.118
2, 244. 1
25,835
0,964.1
6,661
5, 073.
5,481
5,668
4, 935. 7
35,418
6, 873. 6
Violent '
crime
2,189
379.6
1,144
1,066.1
1,336
488.4
413
429
337.7
637
666
424. 9
22,700
749.3
309
233.6
3,691
763.2
191
209
113.9
1,394
375.8
457
353.4
295
300
266.9
2,001
388.3
Prop-
erty >
crime
31, 153
5, 402.
6,415
5, 046. 4
16,291
5, 955. 9
6.600
6.786
6. 342. 3
7.889
8.523
6. 437. 6
167.474
6. 627. 9
7.223
6.460.1
37. 089
7. 882. 4
3.620
3.909
2. 130. 2
24. 441
6, 588. 4
6,104
4,719.6
5,186
6,268
33,417
6, 485. 2
Miu*der
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
62
10.8
21
19.6
21
7.7
16
16
12.6
27
28
17.9
365
12.0
11
8.3
36
7.7
5
6
2.7
48
12.9
18
13.9
6
5
4.4
Forc-
ible
rape
187
32.4
M
50.3
72
26.3
41
42
33.1
35
37
23.6
1,255
41.4
31
23.4
137
29.1
26
27
14.7
74
19.9
40
30.9
14
14
12.4
112
21.7
Robbery
656
113.8
329
306.6
334
122.1
Aggra-
vated
assault
164
173
110.4
14.347
473.6
133
100.5
961
202. 1
105
112
61.0
671
180.9
155
119.8
44
46
40.8
895
173.7
1.284
222.6
740
689.6
909
332.3
131 225
139 232
109. 4 182. 6
411
428
273.1
6.733
22-2.2
134
101.3
2.467
524.3
55
66
36.4
601
162.0
244
188.7
232
235
208.3
950
184.4
Burglary
11, 737
2, 035. 2
2,126
1,981.3
4,717
1, 724. 5
1,976
2,061
1,622.5
2, 262
2.432
1,551.6
43,360
1,431.2
1,287
972. 9
11,799
2,607.6
862
914
498. 1
7,475
2,015.0
1,567
1,211.6
1,847
1,871
1,658.6
9, 952
1,931.4
Larceny-
theft
16,603
2, 879.
2,888
2, 691. 4
10, 656
3, 895. 7
4,090
4.265
3. 357. 7
6,272
6.690
3. 630. 1
109. 316
3. 608. 2
6.547
4. 193. 1
23.542
5.003.3
2.586
2.790
1.620.4
15,363
4.141.3
4.195
3. 243. 6
3.115
3.165
I. 805. 6
20.474
3. 973. 4
See footnote at end of table.
83
Table 5. — Index of Crime, 1975, Standard Metropolitan Statiitical Areas — Continued
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
Wilmington, N.C
Uncludes Brunswick and New Hanover
Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhal^itants
Worcester, Mass
(Includes Worcester County.)
Area actually reporting
Est Lmat ed total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants..
Yakima, Wash.
(Includes Yakima County.)
Area actually reporting-
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants.
York. Pa
(Includes Adams and York Counties.)
Area actually reporting
Estimated total
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Youngslown- Warren, Ohio
(Includes Mahoning and Trumbull
Counties.)
Area actually reported ,
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Popula-
tion
129,328
100. OTo
651,564
83.8%
100.0%
149,682
93. 2%
100. 0%
343,539
100. 0%
543, 950
100. 0%
Total
Crime
Index
7,439
5. 752.
32,503
37, 597
5, 770. 3
10, 733
11,416
7, 626. 8
12, 830
12,885
3, 750. 7
19, 768
3, 634. 2
Violent '
crime
730
564.5
1,638
1,878
288.2
857
889
593.9
710
713
207.5
1,722
316.6
Prop-
erty '
crime
6,709
5, 187. 6
30, 865
35, 719
5, 482.
9,876
10, 527
7, 032. 9
12,120
12,172
3, 543. 1
18,046
3, 317. 6
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forc-
ible
rape
5
35
3.9
27.1
24
77
26
88
4.0
13.5
19
52
19
54
12. 7
36.1
18
59
18
59
5.2
17.2
46
90
8.5
16.5
Robbery
180
139.2
869
956
146.7
213
221
147.6
340
341
99.3
864
158.8
Aggra-
vated
assault
510
394.3
668
124.0
573
595
397. 5
293
295
85.9
132.7
Burglary
2,666
:, 084. 6
9,580
11,031
1,693.0
2,745
2,915
1, 947. 5
4,151
4,166
1,212.7
5,970
1,097.5
Larceny-
thett
3,689
11,304
13, 532
2, 076. 8
6,634
7,077
4, 728.
7,291
7,323
2,131.6
10, 316
1,896.5
Motor
vehicle
theft
324
250. 5
9,981
11,156
1,712.2
497
535
357.4
678
683
198.8
1,760
323.6
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crime is offenses of l^urglary, larceny-theft, and motor
vehicle theft.
84
Table 6. — Number of Offemes Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population
Individual cities are listed io this table alphabetically by state. Population of each dty Is designated by group: I-over 250,000; 2-100,000 to 250,000; 3-50,000 to
100,000; 4-25,000 to 50,000 5-10,000 to 25,000.
City by State
ALABAMA
AlbertviUe
Alesauder City.
Athens...
Auburn —
Bessemer
Birmingham.
Decatur
Dothan '
Fairfield
Florence
Gadsden
Homewood.
Huntsville..
Jasper
Mobile
Montgomery
Mountain Brook.
Opelika
Ozark
Phenix City
Prichard
Scottsboro..
Selma
Sheffield ...
Sylacauga. .
Talladega
Vestavia Hills.
ALASKA
Anchorage
Fairbanks
Juneau
Spenard Service District.
ARIZONA
Bisbee
Casa Grande.
Chandler
Douglas
Flagstaff
Glendale.
Mesa
Nogales...
Phoenix..
Prescctt. .
Scottsdale...
Sierra Vista -
Tempe
Tucson
Yuma
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
317
340
301
873
2,209
25,459
958
2,435
959
1,121
2,795
1,689
8,688
612
14,200
10,718
424
533
413
1,335
3,112
474
1,844
593
378
356
297
6,375
3,171
743
2,233
5
457
5
1,314
5
1,971
5
1,412
4
2,561
3
4,732
2
8,387
5
529
1
75,720
5
824
3
5,650
5
747
3
7,728
1
31,699
4
3,312
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
81
4
16
177
1
7
9
311
3
10
5
18
137
Robbery
2
6
1
10
107
1,555
18
36
35
27
57
66
147
13
640
292
13
13
10
46
168
2
32
11
220
62
46
81
98
3
1,938
10
94
3
97
707
77
Aggra-
vated
assault
4
11
4
30
240
1,543
17
173
30
54
45
24
196
103
9
60
44
142
346
44
81
4
257
115
21
76
5
140
42
31
91
156
145
16
2,325
54
108
30
269
943
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
119
154
48
256
607
0,855
421
812
220
400
887
410
2,791
195
4,799
3,114
103
181
128
264
1,349
133
664
150
145
159
132
1,119
351
133
491
164
350
490
151
455
1,397
2,015
143
23,338
228
1,882
168
2,308
10,798
690
Lar-
ceny —
theft
164
151
225
540
1,048
11,884
426
1,288
530
581
1,534
1,026
5,019
323
7,148
6,511
270
257
212
795
952
263
997
407
183
148
119
3,731
1,859
508
1,270
271
701
1,287
1,160
1,852
2,802
5,643
334
42,635
488
3,325
518
4,633
17,091
1,995
See footnote at end of table.
85
Table 6.—Numbtr of Ofhnsti Known to tht Poliet, 1975, Citiat and Townt 10,000 and Ovtr in Population — Continued
Crlintiml homlcldp
Hobbery
City by SUte
AKKA>>AS
ArkBdelphla..
Benton
BlytheTlllc...
Camden
Conway
El Dorado
Fayctteville. .
Forrest City..
Fort Smith...
Hot Springs..
Jacksonrllle
Jonesboro
Little Rock
Magnolia
North Little Rock.
Paragould...
Pine Bluff...
Rogers
Russell vtllc.
Searcy
Sptingdale
Texarkana
West Helena
West Memphis..
CALIFORNIA
Alameda..
Albany
Alhambra.
Anaheim..
Antioch...
Arcadia..
Areata. . .
Artesla. .
Atwater.
Aiusa
Bakersfleld
Baldwin Park.
Banning
Baistow
Bell
Bellflower
Bell Gardens.
Belmont
Benlda
Berkeley
Beverly Hills..
Brawley
Brea
BaensPark...
Burbank
Burllngame
Caleilco
Campbell
Carlsbad
Carplnterls
Rec footnote at end of table.
Popu-
tloi
latlon
group
Total
Cr*mp
Index
220
455
1.M7
715
206
1.481
1.289
690
3,305
1,545
748
502
18,308
163
5,322
607
3,257
485
619
459
909
1,815
151
2,017
4,212
S40
3,440
16, 574
3,332
2,231
879
857
892
1,834
11,087
2,179
840
962
1,069
3,332
1,725
958
606
13.217
1,029
842
4,125
3.845
1,703
1,111
2,442
1.2M
420
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughlri
by
negli-
gence
10
137
1
28
29
12
5
5
7
25
11
1
105
Auk...
Tated
assault
Lar-
< ny-
thcft
l.'<
8
11
37
9
10
39
40
12
21
847
3
123
43
126
55
145
537
43
52
3
85
12
54
408
126
36
25
59
142
88
14
9
562
137
10
14
130
128
21
17
58
22
6
121
15
121
47
188
99
112
19
21
959
11
169
82
121
12
31
11
30
63
42
217
62
53
90
580
31
28
12
43
36
111
352
151
85
431
377
168
400
517
211
268
4.876
41
1,328
167
1,452
81
144
'.'1
21S
349
13
340
985
268
1,207
5,454
787
509
195
.v.-
115
6SJ
357
3,262
229
894
143
220
52
256
45
486
199
1,201
135
653
37
301
35
182
382
4,328
20
709
63
279
33
251
145
1,310
134
1.017
44
439
16
233
76
522
54
527
39
81
122
301
798
409
70
824
797
288
2.599
769
466
144
10.511
99
3.403
321
1.402
361
112
352
631
1.266
87
1,271
418
1.609
8.795
2.345
1.506
623
297
615
6.280
729
399
553
»4
1,423
647
530
343
7.057
1.141
622
489
2.241
2.114
1.011
707
1,613
5M
266
Motor
vehicle
theft
86
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Carson
Cerritos
Chico
Chino
Chula Vista.
Claremont..
Clovis
Colton.
Compton...
Concord
Corona
Coronado...
Costa Mesa.
Covina
Cudahy
Culver City.
Cypress
Daly City...
Davis
Delano
Downey. --
Duarte
El Cajon..
El Centro.,
El Cerrito.
El Monte..-.
El Segundo..
Escondido...
Eureka
Fairfield
Fontana
Foster City
Fountain Valley-
Fremont
Fresno
Fullerton
Gardena
Garden Grove..
Gilroy...
Glendale
Glendora...
Hanford
Hawthorne.
Hayward...
Hemet
Hennosa Beach
Huntington Beach..
Huntington Park...
Imperial Beach
Indio „
Inglewood
Irvine
Lafayette
Laguna Beach.
La Habra
See footnote at end of table.
215-478 O - 76 •
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
4
4,963
2,662
1,744
1,369
5,137
1,613
862
1,559
10,933
7,230
2,186
1,008
6,201
1,786
749
3,052
1,992
4,383
1,987
1,049
4,361
874
5,362
1,792
1,869
5,078
1,158
2,888
2, 783
3,540
2,795
836
2,781
7,952
19,681
6,856
3,099
10, 102
1,317
6,122
1,694
1,561
3,543
5,880
720
764
8,877
2,894
1,193
1,805
9, 978
1,386
782
1,105
2, 957
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
232
82
17
38
123
31
13
42
740
91
45
7
93
54
36
259
51
165
8
40
136
46
91
28
108
233
22
75
34
51
45
110
667
146
270
312
14
131
Aggra-
vated
assault
551
82
30
83
91
43
26
43
905
181
73
10
140
122
30
141
43
88
17
99
109
73
86
54
41
321
18
132
56
231
213
15
52
178
465
98
131
242
34
163
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
30
36
25
76
296
119
171
83
10
21
30
47
114
297
200
101
19
132
33
62
1,118
350
13
47
8
12
25
48
63
46
Lar-
ceny —
theft
1,830
835
405
617
1,422
481
325
441
4,528
1,866
567
167
2,270
526
320
565
825
1,140
419
364
1,418
384
1,830
382
400
1,675
320
841
644
766
920
171
941
2 422
6,078
1,587
918
3,879
317
1,837
613
404
1,140
1,395
174
307
2, 790
877
420
376
3,046
519
269
410
802
Motor
vehicle
theft
1,756
1,452
1,190
557
3,196
997
409
939
3,119
4,699
1,340
789
3,402
950
293
1,603
997
2,506
1,501
394
2,261
325
3,056
1,232
1,203
2,205
689
1,569
1,906
2,354
1,418
603
1,633
4,781
10,642
4,598
1,262
5,028
883
3,408
940
973
1,462
3,561
479
273
5,159
1,284
501
1,165
3,853
755
458
541
1,860
556
201
95
63
284
51
81
88
1,527
361
152
25
272
126
67
468
71
463
33
145
410
36
277
86
108
581
103
259
133
126
154
43
102
426
1,820
406
498
589
68
570
63
78
493
633
34
100
477
399
108
159
1,514
45
33
67
169
87
TabI* 6. — Numbtr of OfUnitt Known fo tht Pollc; 1975, Cities and Tewnt 10,000 and Ovtr in Population — Continued
Clly by Bute
CAUFORNIA-ConUnued
Ltkewood
LkMcsa
L«Mlr«da
La Palma
La Puente
Larkspar
La Veme :
La«rndal«
Uvermore
Lodl
Lomlta
Lompoc
Long Beacb
Los Alamilos
Los Altos
Los Angeles
Los Banos
Los Gatos
Lynwood
Madera
Manhattan Beacb
MantecB
Martlner.
Maywood
Menlo Park
Merced
MiU Brae
Mill Valley
Milpitas
Modesto
Monrovia
Montclalr
Monte bello
Monterey
Monterey Park
Mountain View
Napa
National City
Newark
Newport Beach
Norwalk
Novate
Oakland
Oreanslde
Ontario
Orange
Oznard
Pad flea
Paciflc Orove
Palm Springs
Palo Alto
PalosVcrdea Estate*
Palmdale
Paramount
Pasadena
See footnote at end of table.
Criminal bomlelda
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny—
th<4l
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negU-
genoe
3
3.807
6
18
128
186
1,200
1,»71
2,4M
10
S6
39
088
1,S28
4
1 S83
14
72
110
576
720
5
4
2,144
2
9
IS
98
22
279
235
664
818
870
5
547
1
2
S
28
151
880
5
905
2
19
37
287
532
5
1.593
2
2
19
159
183
616
SOD
4
2.892
2
1
7
14
85
620
2.074
4
5
4
2.446
812
1.898
3
1
8
4
6
82
54
8
SO
91
35
876
841
896
1.882
242
8«7
1
28.317
54
6
169
1.959
1.007
8,827
10.864
5
4
1
5fl«
1.121
223.403
2
1
1.768
18
15
14,590
10
7
18,493
216
S58
69,073
808
691
93,233
554
120
5
4
4
742
1.604
4.414
2
1
1
3
3
40
IS
24
396
14
81
296
157
366
1,569
533
1.075
1.674
7
5
4
5
5
769
1.627
1,100
1.067
3
1
8
2
5
27
39
16
19
72
22
88
39
822
640
248
807
287
774
747
638
2
5
4
4
5
5
4
948
1,922
3,133
90;
905
1,871
4
5
16
1
41
43
72
15
8
35
49
59
86
15
12
39
888
4S5
841
224
242
590
421
1,824
2,015
586
600
1,125
3
1
1
9
3
8,426
6
4
31
124
314
1,526
6,002
4
2,324
1
2
13
81
90
910
1,082
5
2,163
7
48
73
491
1,412
4
3,250
3
2
19
121
136
1,068
1,527
4
4
2,670
1.863
3
20
8
71
72
72
24
625
568
1,759
1,003
3
4
4.717
2.722
18
8
118
32
37
128
953
736
3.383
1,678
1
4
3.808
5
2
17
201
120
1,005
2,031
4
2.108
2
2
2
21
47
554
1.417
3
5.362
2
1
21
38
74
1,381
8.651
3
4.699
7
5
30
231
494
1,685
1.876
4
1
1.622
42.883
5
316
14
3,I&5
24
2.288
522
13,966
1.007
18.922
111
2
3
5.055
5
82
297
279
1,353
2.701
3
5.261
7
1
29
153
309
1,877
2.562
3
5.523
1
,0
123
106
1,361
8.559
3
7.491
3
86
281
249
2,463
8.748
4
1.160
8
1
9
20
28
450
566
5
4
888
3.052
1
2
2
15
10
65
19
84
209
1,202
619
1.442
1
3
S
5
4
4.848
soe
873
2.658
I
14
1
10
25
97
7
86
189
50
11
S5
250
1,060
172
803
1,016
8.406
293
396
946
2
7
4
3
11.789
9
5
90
613
411
3,546
5.810
88
Table 6. — Numbar of Offenns Known fo tht Police, 197S, Cifits and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
CAUFORNIA-Continoed
Petaluma
Pico Rivera
Piedmont
Pinole
Pittsburg
Placentia
Pleasant HiU ,
Pleasanton
Pomona
PorterviUe
Port Hueneme
Rancho Palos Verdes
Redding
Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Rialto
Richmond
Ridgecrest
Riverside
Rohnert Parli
Rosemead
Roseville
Sacramento
Salinas
San Anselmo
San Bernardino
San Bruno
San Carlos
San Clemente
San Diego
San Dimas
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Gabriel
Sanger
San Jose
San Leandro
San Luis Obispo
San Marino
San Mateo -
San Pablo - -
San Rafael
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Santa Fe Springs
Santa Maria
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
Seal Beach
Seaside
Siena Madre
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,888
2,394
503
953
1,974
1,465
2,346
1,114
8,878
2,085
759
774
2,295
1,918
4,211
3,673
2,143
8,259
737
13, 548
961
2,250
1,492
26, 610
4,131
661
12,629
2,646
1,201
1,482
60,022
957
1,677
64,518
1,109
507
44,082
4,002
1,737
374
5,829
3,934
3,833
17, 531
5,330
6,565
3,544
1,607
2,740
8,342
871
S,995
1,210
1,629
338
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
138
3
1
39
1
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
26
Forcible
rape
1
20
3
155
19
1
83
11
6
15
229
7
7
547
3
234
9
Robbery
16
132
17
8
98
29
23
4
495
34
26
14
31
41
165
76
49
500
6
355
6
127
28
1,128
102
7
584
29
11
47
2,199
35
79
5,687
58
14
887
139
13
9
134
125
54
549
112
130
63
71
47
330
22
104
21
63
4
Aggra-
vated
assault
28
408
21
47
87
62
33
22
523
104
25
25
80
68
128
36
57
679
18
795
29
204
27
1,087
111
27
398
28
35
36
1,367
52
203
2,765
44
27
955
77
36
10
134
270
79
440
129
245
257
122
134
204
74
114
24
60
16
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
448
796
200
329
484
547
419
291
3,539
618
215
394
635
481
1,456
1,039
717
2,862
134
4,597
209
813
437
9,004
905
108
3,495
647
343
495
15, 655
381
322
17,505
396
191
13, 846
993
541
118
1,432
737
963
5,158
1,151
1,715
895
431
913
2,092
286
1,791
325
610
Lar-
ceny-
theft
1,312
780
221
519
1,200
735
1,743
741
3,390
1,212
400
294
1,373
1,216
2,053
2,087
1,214
3,504
521
6,884
669
909
911
12,939
2,698
493
6,853
1,645
752
768
35, 052
447
834
29,270
526
242
24, 467
2,651
1,045
226
3,834
2,578
2,436
9,612
3,540
4,068
2,067
826
1,512
4,820
439
3.677
759
812
208
89
Tobl« 6.— Numb«f of OfUnitt Known to th* Police, 1975, Cifiti and Townt 10,000 and Ortr In Population— Continued
City by Bute
CAUFORMA— CoBUaacd
SimI Valley
South El Monte
South OaU
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
South San Francisco
Stanton
Stockton
Sunnyvale
Temple City
Torranc*
Tracy
Tulare
Turlock
Tiutin
Uklah
Union City
Upland
Vacavlllc
Vallejo
Ventura
Visalla
Walnut Creek
WatsonvlUe
West CoTlna
Westmlniter
Whltllcr
Woodland
Yorba Linda
Yuba City
COLORADO
Arrada
Aurora
Boulder
Canon City
Colorado Springs
Commerce City
Denver
Durance
Englewood
Fort Collins
Oolden
Orand Junction
OrMley
Lakewood
Littleton
Longmont
Loveland
Northjlenn
Pueblo ,
Sterling
Thornton
Trinidad
Westminster
Wheat Rldie
Rtf footnote at end of table.
Criminal homicide
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Indei
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
Murder
and non-
n(«llgrnt
man-
Jlaughler
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
.1
3,489
4
6
29
127
1.249
1.908
s
3
1,17B
3.288
2
7
7
18
40
199
121
99
402
1.255
424
1,276
1
5
5
2.819
1.033
2
1
6
4
67
27
38
40
906
411
1,711
472
1
4
S
2
2.811
2.024
12.025
12
6
30
42
87
533
41
119
339
705
735
3,113
1,312
945
6,739
i
IS
IS
2
4
5,983
916
2
1
34
7
102
30
88
43
1.275
362
4.068
433
4
2
7.093
1
4
40
238
171
1.727
4,177
5
5
5
1.53«
990
1.321
3
2
S
25
30
10
92
57
53
398
396
188
948
445
987
2
1
4
2.349
1
14
39
45
721
1,378
5
878
2
1
1
8
30
197
$92
4
1.514
1
8
23
49
580
774
4
4
3
2.242
1.763
5.713
1
1
8
12
*
23
47
14
187
30
81
181
530
341
1.520
1,494
1,257
3.418
7
3
4
3,940
3.42S
2
1
28
12
76
39
130
94
1.009
665
2,417
2,4S0
2
4
5
3
3
2.773
1.998
3.992
4,879
1
2
3
3
4
34
S5
120
142
24
72
107
150
675
615
1,110
1,706
1,896
1,163
2,318
2,591
19
12
3
3
4
5
5
3
3.777
2.148
521
1.147
3.104
2
1
12
7
4
103
34
5
7
40
98
87
17
53
27
1.059
639
210
206
788
2.243
1,286
268
831
2,132
2
1
3
11
2
8.241
7
2
44
171
389
2.377
4,834
3
S
4.778
823
14,290
1
20
3
97
55
7
441
81
7
290
1.241
121
4.184
3.125
478
8,255
17
11
5
2.031
1
2
7
30
148
565
1,151
1
50.387
74
8
480
2.568
1.838
18.248
21,888
5
4
967
3.349
1
1
2
5
4
101
97
35
112
688
715
2.242
5
3
2.933
2
1
8
16
195
402
2.214
5
5
3
654
1,95«
2.458
2
3
18
5
23
46
16
33
81
136
404
578
459
1.412
l.iSl
a
1
1
2
8.902
4
6
17
160
362
2.233
5.686
4
4
s
4
1,800
2,216
1.213
2.148
2
3
4
2
5
19
IS
6
18
24
94
27
35
363
229
163
475
1,279
1.808
969
1.534
2
1
2
6.588
6
S
46
117
438
1.601
3.987
5
4
610
3.038
4
17
3
40
15
86
133
862
424
2.077
1
3
S
459
1
2
4
9
9
l«5
204
S
2.726
4
1
4
39
4S
734
1.740
4
1.961
I
7
49
S8
549
1.186
90
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Berlin
Bethel
Bloomfleld.
Bridgeport.
Bristol
Cheshire
Danbury
Daricn
East Hartford.
East Haven Town..
Enfield
Fairfield
Glastonbury
Greenwich
Groton Town .
Hamden _
Hartford'
Manchester
Meriden
Middletown..
Monroe
Naugatuck...
New Canaan.
New Haven. .
Newington
New London..
North Haven..
Norwalk
Norwich
Plalnville
Ridgefltld Town.
Seymour
Shelton
Simsbury
Southing ton
South Windsor..
Stamford
Stoning ton
Stratford
Torrington. .
Trumbull...
Vernon
Wallingford.
Waterbury '.
Watertord
Watertown
West Hartford.
Wfthersfleld...
Wlllimantic...
Wilton
Windsor
Windsor Locks..
Wiiisted
Wolcott
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
584
628
384
1,312
13,828
1,945
499
2.371
570
3,870
1,093
2,404
3,316
955
1,504
1,537
1,899
18,838
3.164
3.437
2.233
502
484
345
16.307
1.519
2,430
1.278
4.821
2.030
672
610
196
894
438
1.270
405
4.334
765
2,072
970
1,257
1,285
1,5£7
7,554
455
647
2,654
844
749
1,187
368
339
269
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
33
Robbery
19
424
14
1
39
6
39
32
29
24
4
12
15
28
,567
20
73
24
1
3
2
537
14
57
10
79
38
23
2
11
11
23
145
Aggra-
vated
assault
29
31
1
31
246
22
10
130
10
82
10
11
13
9
15
60
44
911
76
29
10
4
205
13
112
1
70
95
7
46
7
16
5
33
1
102
3
72
25
13
1
35
127
1
53
16
18
20
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
153
127
80
297
3,126
639
149
470
106
955
432
697
961
328
282
397
501
5,387
1,018
1,097
544
173
141
200
6,186
380
684
291
1,389
673
177
223
58
253
99
397
121
1,990
191
414
269
305
428
434
1,911
112
131
876
192
249
144
219
110
86
99
Lar-
ceny —
theft
338
411
290
868
7,082
1,168
297
1,525
391
2,489
477
1,433
1,969
552
1,067
990
1,083
7,726
1,857
1,881
1,223
308
264
118
7,216
1,371
848
2,900
1,101
429
317
115
523
317
735
244
1,346
520
1,291
633
784
756
853
4,454
308
436
1.441
513
404
230
818
215
173
154
See footnote at end of table.
91
Table 6.— Number of Ofhn$9i Known
to tht Pallet, 1975, Citnt
and Towns 10,000 and Ovr in Population — Continued
Popu-
lallon
groap
Total
Crimo
Index
Forcible
rape
Robbery
A,:,:r ,
vuUmI
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
Mny—
thelt
City by 8Ute
Murder
and non-
neRllgont
man-
slauRhtsr
Man-
slautihtFr
by
nefll-
Itence
Mnlnr
Tohlcle
theft
DELAWABE
5
4
3
1
5
5
5
4
4
4
5
5
3
5
5
4
5
5
5
3
4
5
4
5
2
4
4
3
5
4
2
5
1
5
4
5
5
i 4
1
5
4
5
5
4
4
1
1,794
2,252
8,260
55,157
1,593
1,149
1,680
2,521
2.137
1.582
485
780
7,388
1,361
1,414
4,616
887
1,264
1,122
10,235
1.693
1.671
2,230
1,180
17,814
4,067
3,024
1,433
6,499
706
4, .ITS
7,602
14,035
2,449
44,489
1,505
3.045
1,111
355
5,372
2,127
2.536
1,827
2,203
1,171
668
1.403
3,387
39,831
2
4
9
14
520
2
6
7
4
3
3
48
23
429
9,137
21
29
102
35
40
37
3
12
122
32
14
88
3
53
16
372
14
37
58
9
614
94
115
15
212
12
193
220
.180
115
1,727
43
62
S
17
203
37
32
19
88
32
8
9
61
1 2,657
33
29
88
2,812
21
122
101
38
137
&3
3
20
310
15
27
57
26
87
39
280
16
73
233
63
175
160
216
24
262
39
123
430
301
238
2,445
45
76
24
8
171
67
85
15
16
32
3
IS
242
3,280
281
542
2,062
13,164
402
282
733
519
528
498
132
219
2,052
333
276
975
214
400
279
2,973
418
425
465
313
5,251
1,004
1,112
277
1,851
211
960
1,520
3,169
543
13,805
432
856
378
85
1,393
657
732
314
418
2S0
165
324
765
13,224
1,357
1,514
4.M9
25,892
1.060
667
688
1.841
1,358
950
328
484
4,634
907
1,0U
3,314
620
561
710
6,047
1,175
1,061
1,412
755
10,420
2,572
1,440
1,047
3,903
429
2,693
4.646
8,967
1,364
23,652
871
1,891
657
235
3,280
1,250
1,571
1,341
1,580
777
459
989
2,170
17,886
71
125
17
235
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
4
34
2
2
1
1
1,001
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
3,397
FLOBIDA
86
42
43
83
«9
40
S
17
1
8
3
2
4
1
44
5
S
1
1
237
1
1
66
53
roral OnhlAS
177
2
23
3
1
12
5
1
160
1
,';7
1
3
10
33
11
29
1
33
86
Davtona Beach - -
3
494
63
2
S
50
59
6
29
3
9
1
7
24
22
3
1,292
Fort Mvpra . . ---
223
103
Fort Walton Beach - -—
68
231
15
6
9
11
6
91
5
3
12
19
23
7
316
9
11
S
392
7
4
758
1,184
176
1
1
1
2,453
100
Kev West
146
42
LAke CItv
2
5
8
Ukcland
Lake Worth
3
)
17»
298
114
3
2
3
107
134
148
2
-
40
33
64
1
98
20
141
Miami
2,508
See footnote at end of table.
92
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
FLORIDA— Continued
Miami Beach ._ _
Miami Springs
Miramar
Naples
New Smjmia Beach
North Miami
North Miami Beach
North Palm Beach
Oakland Park
Ocala
Opa Locka
Orange Park
Orlando
Ormond Beach
Palm Bay
Panama City
Pembroke Pines ,
Pensacola _
Pinellas Park
1 Plantation _
Plant City.
Pompano Beach
Riviera Beach
Rockledge
Saint Augustine.
Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg Beach
Sanford
Sarasota
South Miami
Sunrise
Tallahassee
Tamarac
; Tampa
I Tarpon Springs
Temple Terrace
■TltusviUe
I Venice
jVero Beach
West Palm Beach..
Wilton Manors
Winter Haven
I Winter Park
GEORGIA
Albany
Athens
Atlanta
Augusta
Brunswick
Carrollton
Cartersville..
Chamblee
College Park
Columbus'
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
5,726
1,142
1,749
1,202
933
4,153
3,49j
474
3,349
3,093
2,089
583
12,284
832
517
2,878
1,191
6,555
1,792
2,513
1,521
4,926
3,030
758
674
20,187
535
2.441
4,241
1,422
6,764
699
30,257
813
821
2,292
945
1,814
9,120
825
2,452
2,238
5.059
2,873
48,884
3,757
1,590
550
565
687
1,845
8,718
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
185
15
6
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
37
162
1
1
4
1
3
31
2
5
5
443
25
8
Robbery
184
31
32
7
10
137
115
2
69
57
155
13
304
17
43
17
172
34
56
50
122
84
805
10
73
91
76
5
185
14
1,394
25
11
43
3
15
326
28
47
46
176
118
3,887
175
67
12
6
15
42
435
Aggra-
vated
assault
80
38
30
40
77
146
151
6
34
67
167
35
705
29
30
116
21
407
22
7
103
93
445
51
28
1.298
13
128
98
111
10
301
2
1,545
51
9
124
16
23
340
6
119
55
549
143
3.518
248
139
2
24
230
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
311
548
292
399
1,242
886
101
830
913
644
108
3,531
175
193
778
238
1,991
705
416
1,232
978
198
112
6,627
199
806
1,269
515
229
2,042
153
9,726
216
205
620
179
463
2,588
167
644
4£8
1,524
888
14,501
1,394
617
181
163
224
571
2.965
Lar-
ceny —
theft
3.135
686
1,022
826
411
2,318
2,013
334
2,184
1,951
950
404
7,064
583
261
1.782
855
3.706
334
1,818
908
3,170
1,420
483
487
10,754
290
1,284
2,595
661
622
3,900
501
15, 821
484
568
1.404
730
1.241
5.445
586
1.536
1.574
2,603
1.554
22. 612
1.703
681
285
348
380
1,034
4.299
Tobit 6.— Number of OHtnui Known to tht Pollc; 1975, CHhs and Towns 10,000 and Ovr In Population — Continued
Crlmlnml homleldo
City by Btat«
GKOBGIA— Coatinned
Covington
Dalton
Decstur
East Point
Forest Park
OainesviUe
Oriffln
La Orange
Macon
Marietta
Ncwnan
Rome
Savannah '
Smyrna
TUton
Valdosts
Wamor Robins
UAWAH
Hllo
Ronololn
IDAHO
Blacldoot
Boise
Caldwell
Coeur d'AIene
Lewiston
Moscow
Namps
Pocatollo
Rcxburg
Twin Falls
lUJNOIS
Addison
Alsip
Alton
Arlington Heights
Anrora
Barrington
Batavia
Belleville
Bellwood
Belvidero
Bensenville
Bcrwyn
BloomtnKlon
Blue Island
Bolingbrook
Bridgeview
Brookllcld
BulTalo Orove
Bur bank
Cahokla
See footnote at end o( table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
350
1,243
1,173
2,288
1.157
1,278
1,462
1,074
7,963
2,960
452
1,573
9,863
1,250
720
1,777
1,532
1.634
43,949
643
5,963
1,141
1,130
1,464
541
1,796
2,622
455
1,376
1,479
855
3.840
3.032
5,547
749
472
1.831
1.202
506
1,278
2,011
2,600
1,413
820
790
548
M3
1.227
1,521
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
sbuighter
by
n(«ll-
gence
Forcible
rape
4
106
Robbery
10
1
21
7
loo
7
26
11
254
1
4
i
4
Aggra-
vated
Bur-
30
97
121
154
74
470
74
682
60
436
30
37
109
19
57
23
31
21
83
33
i'.
3.V.
163
3,154
734
s
li
S6
25
88
460
72
793
3.551
27
22
366
5
44
113
47
60
425
15
I'J
312
IJO
107
1,021
208
200
^tntor
■ hlcle
■iclt
7iO
524
1,244
805
796
953
828
3,423
1,611
321
906
1,136 I
1.093 I
439
670
623
1.027
.,M
1,M5
799
177
564
147
559
119
361
lis
392
273
783
453
934
439
4,411
82S
691 I
l.n:;
2
G2
4-H
24
277
1.421
85
62S
1.697
16
49
370
96
521
550
37
312
1,048
8
287
402
41
1,322
2.023
52
921
1,875
277
1,351
3.323
9
169
517
20
145
272
1!
3S4
1.I.S3
94
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
Popu-
lation
group
ILLINOIS— Continued
Calumet City...
Calumet Park --
Canton - -
Carbondale
Carpentersville. - -
Centralia.-- -
Champaign - ---
Charleston ,
Chicago - --
Chicago Heights. -
Chicago Ridge
Cicero -.-
CoUinsville.- -- - -
Country Club Hills
Crystal Lake.
Danville
Decatur --
Dcerfield --
DeKalb... -.-
Des Plaines -- -
Dixon -
Dolton -- --- -
Downers Grove -
East Moline -- --
East Peoria -
East Saint Louis
EdwardsviUe -
Effingham..
Elgin..-.
Elk Grove Village
Elmhurst.
Elmwood Park
Evanston.
Evergreen Park
Fairview Heights...
Forest Park
Franklin Park
Freeport
Galesburg
Glencoe
Olendale Heights
Glen Ellyn
Glenview
Glenwood
Granite City
Hanover Park...
Harvey
Hazel Crest
Hickory Hills ,
Highland Park
Hinsdale
Hoffman Estates
Homewood
Jacksonville
JoUet
See footnote at end of table.
Total
Crime
Index
4,135
373
411
1,990
1,460
835
5,112
501
2&5, 852
3,726
775
2,286
1,691
489
841
2,950
5.899
1,163
1,170
2,683
444
1,369
1,523
1,335
1,155
8,114
860
395
3,950
1,530
1,869
952
5,847
1,878
1,024
711
1,357
1,342
2,088
520
626
1,059
735
458
3,210
1,047
4,566
479
594
937
298
1,208
886
1,178
6,828
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
818
10
Man-
slaughter
by
negh-
gence
291
2
Forcible
rape
1,657
17
3
7
1
4
2
12
2
137
4
1
14
1
1
4
13
1
1
Robbery
11
95
3
22, 171
190
116
27
94
89
1
13
31
6
15
15
15
14
1.042
29
5
74
14
37
13
219
43
9
22
23
11
41
10
297
3
12
15
282
Aggra-
vated
assault
81
17
5
57
20
37
336
9
:,514
249
9
65
25
17
14
130
224
5
20
92
2
11
34
52
23
951
11
4
108
102
40
187
50
7
23
189
49
3
24
15
10
5
110
47
129
9
5
13
1
13
17
44
575
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
89
93
492
3'23
140
1,123
84
47, 299
1,157
183
385
335
93
125
733
1,262
197
208
702
95
307
424
349
271
3,963
231
78
1, 342
293
412
162
1,538
144
95
135
338
246
533
60
118
261
98
82
816
374
1,031
123
157
271
113
372
331
335
1,704
Lar-
ceny —
theft
2,369
238
280
1,312
1,068
615
3,335
384
117,909
1,809
494
897
1,081
355
678
1,841
4,117
943
862
1,699
331
876
963
827
773
2,093
521
292
2,331
1,059
1,244
603
3,654
1,492
850
473
886
856
1,38.5
449
428
729
585
311
1,932
669
2,332
304
382
608
168
760
567
760
3,799
95
Tabit 6. — Nvmb^r of OfUrtfS Known
to fh* Polict, 1975, Cithi tmJ TewM 10,000 and Ovtr in Population — Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggrv
vated
aoault
Bur-
breairing
or
entering
Lar-
ceny—
then
City by StAU
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
nc«U-
gence
Motor
Tehicle
tbeft
ILLINOIS— Continued
4
6
5
5
6
4
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
4
5
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
5
4
4
5
5
3
3
5
5
5
4
5
5
4
4
4
2
5
S
4
4
5
5
5
2.442
365
749
248
461
1,448
269
6M
670
467
425
1,726
628
419
688
307
808
858
2,328
1,572
639
3,105
423
1,000
2,010
667
738
527
1,131
1,749
1,081
863
1,0S8
1.826
355
1,143
2,345
3,625
513
331
622
1,518
589
366
693
1,494
1,893
13,063
4S9
213
2,834
572
775
520
625
2
1
13
3
144
2
16
1
2
23
8
3
13
11
7
11
10
16
5
8
37
23
114
22
9
46
8
13
20
22
4
8
6
25
4
16
9
138
4
7
27
238
73
i
18
2
5
34
10
9
7
4
6
88
17
11
e
641
105
171
100
94
3J1
72
131
109
106
106
261
90
86
217
118
290
328
8S«
292
102
734
70
283
316
180
141
108
294
164
243
162
287
458
96
295
641
729
130
52
147
187
211
105
114
420
449
3.9C4
115
24
606
106
162
171
147
1,455
243
519
140
330
879
166
366
422
3U
275
1,255
481
257
434
174
397
440
1,012
1,031
414
2,112
315
647
1.556
410
525
356
756
1.398
798
561
693
957
199
704
1.416
2.336
342
246
417
1.238
322
243
489
919
1.306
6.734
301
158
1.930
416
457
303
391
114
10
2S
1
1
1
30
1
1
159
La Salle - - -
u
Uh#rtvville .
4fl
Lincoln „
1
2
16
1
34
1
30
111
30
2
1
2
46
24
g
2
I
58
12
156
26
59
100
7
19
31
12
25
23
23
26
12
20
34
148
14
56
15
81
19
4
16
24
4
6
17
35
12
1.114
18
20
61
25
32
n
21
23
55
2
3
I
1
24
164
19S
S
2
1
3
6
1
2
3
2
48
Mollue
110
Morttm -—
23
Morton Grove —
1
1
1
1
34
SO
41
41
1
28
50
2
136
3
I
1
12
1
2
3
13
21
103
Northbrook , . . .
34
North ChlcBffO
1
112
41
1
1
4
78
243
224
O'Fallon
22
29
2
1
3
15
3t
Pfilfktin**
54
Palos Hills
51
Paris ... .
2
12
11
33
450
4
1
64
6
14
14
8
10
4
1
5
1
69
1
56
94
Pekln . .
1
8
91
604
Pern.
20
10
1
1
3
3
2
179
R&ntoul
14
Rlwdale ■ .— . .
106
21
58
Se« footnote at end of table.
96
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to fhe Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
ILLINOIS— Continued
Riverside
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Rolling Meadows.
Romeoville..
Round Lake Beach
Saint Charles
Schaumburg
Schiller Park .-.
Skokie
South Holland
Springfield --- -.
Steger -.
Sterhng
Streamwood
Streator
Summit -.- -
Taylorville
Tinley Park
Urbana
Villa Park
Waukegan --.
Westchester
West Chicago...
Western Springs
Wheaton
Wheeling
Wilmette
Winnetka
Wood Dale
Woodridge
Wood River
Woodstock
Worth...
Zion
INDIANA
Anderson
Bedford
Beech Grove
Bloomington
Carmel
Columbus
Connersville
Crawfordsville
Crown Point..
East Chicago.
East Gary
Elkhart
Elwood...
Evansville
Fort Wayne
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
5
283
5
790
2
11,089
3
4,523
5
445
5
736
5
149
5
775
4
2,801
5
918
3
2,877
4
1,169
3
8,467
5
604
5
1,095
5
886
5
517
5
569
5
113
4
1,102
4
1,783
4
1,432
3
6,209
5
446
5
681
5
418
4
1,071
5
929
4
1.455
5
642
5
442
5
511
5
853
5
821
S
375
5
1,988
3
3,046
5
941
5
790
4
2,133
5
314
4
2,425
5
742
5
523
5
439
4
3,550
5
497
4
2,528
5
606
2
8,537
2
14,209
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
24
410
191
4
7
2
3
30
17
35
11
255
49
20
334
4
5
3
199
22
38
5
258
408
Aggra-
vated
assault
1
18
489
161
36
7
12
44
8
73
12
220
13
31
16
41
14
2
12
65
35
240
3
26
16
28
21
4
2
8
38
12
174
5
137
53
3
12
26
2
59
43
2
2
443
2
98
15
831
68
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
81
274
3,476
1,385
68
217
46
191
688
295
640
328
2,483
190
238
251
164
174
12
241
302
420
1,203
164
119
111
320
195
362
49
122
154
304
169
103
461
182
160
541
68
324
66
122
98
778
133
502
109
2,338
2,958
Lar-
ceny —
theft
185
441
6,248
2,503
326
456
81
504
1,834
496
2,015
739
4,916
351
758
591
265
222
90
771
1,309
890
4,046
265
476
284
676
676
1,047
584
288
293
445
450
226
1,209
1,935
703
549
1,350
220
1,903
627
391
289
1,319
285
1,783
441
4,590
10,001
Motor
vehicle
theft
97
Toblt 6. — Numbtr of OfUnttt Known
fo tht P
ollc; 1975, Cititt
and Tewnt 10,000 and Ovtr in Population
— Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crlmn
Indci
Criminal homlcld*
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
^Sed
anault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny—
tbeft
CItjr by BUU
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
alaughter
Man-
slauglitfr
by
negU-
genoe
Motor
vehicle
then
INDIANA-ConUnped
5
5
2
5
5
5
2
4
6
1
5
3
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
5
4
5
4
5
2
5
3
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
4
I
4
3
3
2
3
4
5
4
5
5
4
4
5
498
630
12.931
709
1.078
950
8.227
1.333
918
41.913
1.886
3.345
2.939
999
1.041
299
2.582
1.073
3.386
2.120
6.726
765
2.866
916
3.437
796
10.417
6M
3.951
1.063
1.063
148
868
2.225
538
1,029
602
1.954
1.313
9.4M
2.121
5.807
7.988
15.310
3.721
1.850
650
2,724
1.029
474
1,506
2.676
l.MO
18
29
729
38
50
23
237
23
16
1,117
S3
89
9
106
139
4,711
99
225
148
1,259
179
220
12.333
498
726
757
97
338
85
525
106
723
530
1,874
61
1,0M
175
600
128
3.244
78
1.230
222
225
61
142
370
1??
103
296
175
1.707
321
1.339
2.117
2.118
710
423
122
285
188
93
243
671
292
M7
405
4,132
651
091
Ml
5,023
957
648
20,770
994
2,309
1,968
8M
515
182
1,829
816
2,071
1,481
3,965
618
1,480
625
2,580
635
6,138
505
2,219
733
759
83
898
1.741
444
788
467
1.404
1.018
6.918
1,85«
3.638
4.795
11,299
2.828
1.212
470
2.252
775
358
1.163
1.655
953
27
PruikUn -.-
1
136
2
2
3
32
2
12
1.000
5
12
19
3M
20
7
3.092
42
83
42
8
46
3
80
20
M
24
180
9
91
15
62
7
367
19
74
9
3
3
5
11
9
5
15
8
109
15
74
268
558
37
17
4
14
44
Qatv ..... ...... ........... .
77
16
1
2.140
IS
1
5
12
97
OrifBtti
Ul
Hanunond . ......
3
1
1.300
Highland
U2
27
95
1
2
1
1
351
12
23
2
4,155
86
131
T^kfeyftt" . . .
180
St
10
1
21
11
5
132
28
309
8
429
121
23
Marion
3
•>
2
172
101
15
4
23
1
6
8
1
1
41
2
9
3
1
182
93
9
1
3
3
2
1
248
75
2
36
38
28
2
168
3
39
15
21
11
6
41
5
38
3
101
33
144
13
192
289
283
49
5
14
35
186
New Castle . - -
52
186
23
13
5
448
59
6
374
81
1
53
10
1
5
1
I
1
13
IOWA
81
2t
38
24
Burlington .....
2
1
3
2
3
1
4
21
4
14
35
45
8
2
1
3
135
Ced»r FbIU
74
3
582
Clinton
110
M7
Davenport
4
3
1
488
Do8 Moines
14
1
993
290
191
1
1
38
Iowa City
IM
Keokuk
1
88
4
IS
28
8
4
13
24
U
17
1
3
2
13
1
88
Mason City-
1
182
Moicatlne.
51
Sec footnote at end of table.
98
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known
to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
IOWA— Continued
5
5
4
3
6
5
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
2
4
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
3
4
4
5
2
1
5
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
2
840
595
1,021
6,988
616
660
5.720
932
610
546
1,057
912
668
1,426
983
614
2,793
415
2,060
16,985
1,733
417
668
857
1,730
233
922
655
1,458
512
4,133
1,052
971
1,973
1,320
9,156
20, 981
304
1,160
2,700
3,570
533
657
577
875
375
377
1,005
101
1,437
1,407
515
15,550
3
1
2
13
1
3
23
2
2
6
3
13
51
1
125
10
1
10
12
3
3
13
6
1
34
8
117
714
81
5
11
1
19
1
13
1
11
2
64
6
2
9
7
184
640
4
4
24
102
1
7
91
14
9
4
22
5
42
28
32
8
27
10
67
1,048
167
14
14
4
46
12
86
9
53
18
133
10
36
19
28
400
408
3
25
162
140
27
35
5
17
3
3
27
2
166
76
2
534
102
127
264
949
HI
70
1,000
109
100
132
374
165
172
184
206
90
670
126
526
5,666
450
233
174
242
406
26
273
106
360
139
941
332
477
319
398
2,440
5,620
53
264
577
980
72
117
82
151
138
160
243
26
288
475
122
4,361
699
434
650
4,418
475
535
4,186
757
474
373
624
662
334
1,151
698
500
1,972
259
1,262
8,225
961
154
425
591
1,188
192
494
513
948
333
2,839
672
427
1,535
833
6,752
12,816
219
786
1,688
1,848
419
457
420
610
206
203
685
66
890
745
343
9559
27
26
68
Sioux City
2
6
453
Spencer
27
2
5
36
Waterloo ---
2
290
40
KANSAS
24
Atchison
1
26
Coffey ville
25
Dodge City ---
1
1
9
2
4
9
1
7
88
9
86
3
1
13
Emporia ,.
40
Garden City -
39
U
81
Independence - . -
11
Junction City
3
28
1
78
TCftnsftS City
9
1,226
74
Leawood
11
2
6
4
8
36
15
MftnhftttftTi
2
61
McPherson
2
MpTTiftm ,
2
3
7
1
7
2
64
23
Olathe --
79
Ottawa
1
3
1
18
Overland Park
146
Pittsburg
29
29
Salina
I
6
3
57
53
3
2
6
9
84
Shawnee
4
2
18
51
Topeka
11
36
312
Wichita
1,409
Winfleld
26
KENTUCKY
Ashland
18
57
120
6
6
8
26
7
3
19
1
26
50
7
453
65
3
6
207
Covington
467
Danville
9
Elizabethtown
42
Erlanger
1
1
61
Florence
1
69
Fort Mitchell....
21
Fort Thomas
2
6
Frankfort
2
31
Glasgow
1
1
2
1
3
4
1
■10
4
Henderson _
63
Hopkins ville
55
Jeffersontown
40
Lexington
17
A
591
99
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
KENTUCKY— Continned
Louisville
Madisonville.
Maytield
Middlesboro-.
Murray
Newport
Owensboro
Paducah
Richmond
Saint Matthews .
Shively
Somerset , . .
Winchester.
LOUISIANA
Abbeville
Alexandria...
Baton Rouge.
Bogalusa
Bossier City..
De Ridder.
Eunice
Hammond.
Harahan...
Lafayette...
Lake Charles .
Minden
Monroe
Morgan City. .
Natchitoches.
New Orleans -
Opelousas
Ruston -
Shreveport...
Thibodaux...
West Monroe .
MAINE
Auburn
Augusta
Bangor
Biddeford.-
Brunswick.
Caribou
Kittery
Lewiston..
Limestone.
Orono
Portland
Presquelsle
Saco —
Sanford.
South Portland.
Popu-
lation
group
WaterviUe..
West brook.
Total
Crime
Index
23, 147
342
116
375
301
1,441
2,525
1,282
977
945
1,026
122
487
179
4,455
20, 613
626
1,995
242
582
739
238
5,086
4,608
412
2,864
762
288
39,802
295
964
10, 626
870
673
5
1.132
5
1,472
4
2,014
5
684
5
726
5
296
5
361
4
2,102
5
72
5
173
3
6,645
5
517
5
544
5
668
5
1,480
5
934
5
680
Criminal homicide
158
1
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
237
3
Robbery
1,564
9
5
101
362
7
18
3
2
12
4
101
92
4
61
8
11
3,596
11
9
241
11
137
1
5
4
11
10
4
Aggra-
vated
assault
670
15
16
39
4
25
226
1,510
20
102
15
105
18
15
762
365
38
444
50
17
2,002
40
65
484
63
41
6
205
3
6
261
12
9
6
62
22
43
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
7,392
127
39
80
36
529
633
263
178
119
49
1.000
5,756
228
335
75
171
169
73
1,159
1,625
121
382
173
9,689
90
269
2,733
129
58
318
345
467
242
264
80
109
518
32
37
2,423
125
1.T2
195
273
228
162
Lar-
ceny —
theft
10, 473
172
60
217
239
580
1,698
807
672
687
680
57
358
95
2,837
10,866
333
1,394
142
283
518
127
2,748
2,298
239
1,826
469
168
17,989
136
595
6,634
651
556
722
958
1,329
346
409
190
215
1,246
29
120
3,321
344
381
440
1,048
616
425
See footnote at end of table.
100
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known fo the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Annapolis —
Baltimore -
Bladensburg ---
Cambridge -
Cumberland --
Frederick —
Greenbelt
Hagerstown _ _
Havre do Grace
Hyattsville.- -
Laurel -
Salisbury
Takoma Park.. -.
MASSACHUSETTS
Abington
Acton
Adams -
Amesbury
Amherst -
Andover
Arlington
Athol -.-
Attleboro -
Auburn
Barnstable
Bellingham...
Belmont
Beverly
Boston
Bourne
Braintree
Brockton
Brookline
Cambridge
Canton
Chelmsford
Chelsea _
Chicopee
Concord
Danvers
Dedham
Dracut
East Longmeadow _
Easton
Everett
Fall River
Fitchburg
Foxboro
Framingham
Gloucester
Grafton
Hanover
Harvard ,
Haverhill ,
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,082
3,038
70, 411
698
928
1,102
1,504
696
1,887
584
974
696
834
1,099
479
616
373
251
1,014
1,080
1,424
359
1,561
729
2,803
798
837
1,968
80,530
837
3,081
7,084
4,972
9,215
121
1,204
2,295
1,519
675
1,451
1,610
824
431
520
1,797
8.020
2,563
759
4,250
1,013
326
864
90
1,363
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
259
119
Man-
slaughter
by
uegh-
gence
Forcible
rape
11
463
3
2
2
3
1
7
3
7
2
3
2
463
2
1
33
16
30
Bobbery
70
76
9,055
24
35
13
42
13
62
16
14
41
17
96
40
5
19
12
32
4
19
15
7,778
4
38
181
128
457
5
10
67
35
4
14
19
4
2
7
66
166
48
3
39
Aggra-
vated
assault
42
55
1,309
41
156
3
80
12
66
28
14
9
8
62
34
5
8
25
31
66
7
75
11
65
18
19
12
3,036
9
134
219
62
433
15
78
88
93
20
7
12
30
2
7
133
129
64
20
93
44
13
24
1
70
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
248
489
15, 787
153
167
272
192
117
525
177
186
108
180
302
192
194
84
101
278
383
644
107
411
204
1,046
378
271
557
18, 892
349
559
1,666
1,539
2,394
69
323
575
693
153
139
186
229
79
196
364
2,390
617
216
1,075
354
83
154
30
583
Lar-
ceny —
theft
675
2,250
30,936
404
55-!
767
1,113
452
1,172
360
648
465
569
541
220
316
235
71
600
515
458
207
797
218
1.392
315
422
1,113
22,033
436
1,279
3,228
1,984
2,196
32
594
620
339
441
852
625
357
310
225
740
3.479
1,395
396
2,423
209
172
330
55
374
Motor
vehicle
theft
101
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Hingham,.
Holden
HoUiston..
Ipswich . . .
Lawrence.
Leicester
Leominster
Lexington
Longmeadow..
Lowell —
Ludlow
Lynnlield . . ,
Maiden
Mansfield
Marblehead.
Marlborougii.
Marslifield
Medford
Melrose
Methuen
Middleboro-
Millbury
Milton.
Natick
Needham....
New Bedford
Newton
Norih Adams
North Andover...
North Attloboro.
Northbridge.
Oxtord
Peabody
Pittsfleld
Plymouth.. -
Quincy
Randolph.
Revere
Salem
Saugus
Scituate
Seekonk
Sharon
Shrewsbury.
Somerset
SomerviUe
Southbridgc...
South Iladley.
Springfield
Stoneham
Stoughton. . .
Sudbury
Swampscott.
Swansea
Wakefield..-.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
5
883
5
279
5
266
5
733
3
3,911
5
387
4
2,030
4
1,298
5
638
3
6,188
5
728
5
360
3
2,176
5
614
5
887
4
1,809
5
2,038
3
2.255
4
AM
4
1,934
5
640
5
618
4
1.117
4
1,198
4
1,179
2
f>, 597
3
4, Ml
5
1,226
.5
719
5
1,215
5
192
5
303
3
2, 719
3
2,923
5
2,505
3
.% 590
4
1,034
4
3,199
4
1,843
4
1,724
5
938
S
706
5
.544
5
1,338
5
596
3
5,S68
5
221
5
.506
2
14,257
5
8,13
5
532
S
412
5
382
5
351
r,
1.013
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
neghgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
4
123
25
10
3
164
47
12
7
132
10
95
29
24
1
18
3
18
3
Aggra-
vated
assault
559
24
12
4
1
7
17
■1
44
157
13
62
4
99
36
12
28
12
7
9
94
17
21
108
5
42
9
25
232
88
19
14
34
6
49
40
14
113
8
58
34
15
23
5
42
9
132
4
6
1, 179
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
240
107
91
165
1,337
122
428
351
68
1,625
192
148
346
264
129
564
753
609
116
474
257
196
387
413
1,863
1,267
364
197
259
90
127
1,058
1,022
1,178
1,297
257
581
603
151
263
179
213
401
154
1,796
129
160
4,772
204
347
139
89
108
345
Lar-
ceny —
theft
476
130
152
477
776
179
1.144
803
542
2,483
447
149
906
248
708
823
956
691
177
792
268
325
484
525
778
2,321
1, 957
743
377
786
56
126
1,119
1,525
1,033
2.545
525
626
668
803
560
320
260
504
365
1,488
56
305
5, 171
474
100
210
235
ICl
514
See footnote at end of table
102
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Waltham,,.
Wareham,..
Watertown.
Wayland---
Webster
Westfield
Westford ---
Weston
Westport -.-
West Springfield -
Westwood...
Weymouth-.
Wilbraham..
Wilmington.
Winchester..
Woburn
Worcester..
Yarmouth.
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Albion
Allen Park.
Alpena
Ann Arbor-
Battle Creek Township..
Bedford Township
Benton Harbor
Benton Township
Berkley
Beverly Hills...
Big Rapids
Birmingham
Bloomfield Township...
Bridgeport Township . . .
Buena Vista Township.
Burton
Cadillac
Center Line
Clawson
CUnton Town<ihip..
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights. .
Detroit
De Witt Township.
East Detroit
East Grand Rapids.
East Lansing
Ecorse
Emmett Township..
Escauaba
Farmington
Farmington Hills..
Ferndale
Flint
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
2,191
841
1,587
392
379
1,441
676
295
617
2,115
610
2,208
450
1,043
796
1,248
19, 136
2,173
1,574
1,132
2,100
571
10, 015
1,026
243
3,016
2,127
406
652
1,019
1,619
950
1,953
1,845
647
677
655
3,696
7,804
4,687
155, 701
331
2,452
494
1,523
1,811
434
906
635
3, 191
1,813
21, 929
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
4
633
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
14
23
17
1,424
6
Robbery
5
9
167
3
3
30
4
24
1
13
15
20
709
10
15
42
41
1
253
21
5
129
50
17
7
2
14
23
30
74
48
2
25
12
62
280
160
21,317
4
45
3
23
95
4
7
50
915
Aggra-
vated
assault
25
325
72
25
50
27
2
272
134
87
27
7
4
16
29
48
162
84
4
31
9
136
77
138
7,013
6
18
5
16
209
24
1
17
138
1,711
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
411
418
115
116
323
175
117
259
658
203
542
109
363
307
427
5,427
878
231
197
507
99
2,572
214
110
807
566
209
98
78
145
356
339
457
424
147
99
145
1,106
983
1,000
46, 233
399
77
320
488
161
134
142
906
5.34
6,214
Lar-
ceny —
theft
1,045
328
769
245
167
946
403
154
285
996
299
1,155
309
511
386
377
5,149
1,014
1,243
822
1,214
441
6,280
720
114
1,846
1,354
601
287
549
799
1,085
487
1,204
1,167
476
467
451
2,025
5, 012
2,804
50,514
203
1,670
406
1,117
824
230
743
435
1,808
gi.";
11,810
See footnote at end of table.
103
Table 6. Number of Offen%es Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MICHIGAN— Continued
Flint Township
Fraser
Garden City
Grand Blanc Township.
Grand Rapids'
Grandville -.
Grosse Pointe Farms.
Grosse Pointe Park..
Grosse Pointe Woods.
Hamframclf
Harper Woods.
Hazel Park
Holland
Inkster.
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Township.
Kentwood
Lansing
Lincoln Park
Popu-
lation
group
Livonia
Madison Heights.
Marquette .-.
Melvindale
Menominee
Midland -
Monroe. -.
Moimt Clemens
Mount Morris Township..
Mount Pleasant
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township -
NUes
Niles Township
Norton Shores
Novi
Oak Park
Oscoda- Ausable Township .
Owosso
Plymouth
Pontiac
Pontiac Township.
Portage
Port Huron
Bedford Township..
Kiver Rouge
River view
Romulus Township.
Roseville.
Royal Oak
Saginaw
Saginaw Township.
Saint Clair Shores..
Saint Joseph
Total
Crime
Index
644
682
2,276
1.213
14,311
444
466
728
1,914
2.196
998
3,652
4,614
9,417
905
1.224
9,916
4,026
5,389
2,885
1,288
1, 131
389
2,016
1,219
2,495
1,245
1,155
5,025
1,561
725
1,076
895
733
900
1,856
393
1,115
531
9, 497
1.095
1,978
3,580
4,007
1,270
739
2.446
3,758
4,630
9,831
1,928
4,577
.548
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man.
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
38
3
3
48
18
15
14
10
2
1
7
7
21
5
1
10
13
7
5
7
6
2
6
1
1
2
52
6
4
14
15
11
44
10
438
11
16
10
270
40
65
6
251
119
314
17
13
298
128
121
67
4
37
1
10
26
84
28
4
133
39
7
12
7
9
5
75
4
.541
35
16
88
132
54
8
94
84
117
721
19
80
3
Aggra-
vated
assault
29
28
67
67
672
28
4
9
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
39
172
27
421
439
750
10
22
304
74
138
106
91
19
5
12
41
188
23
11
334
160
41
23
30
14
61
52
6
16
40
910
26
122
103
133
44
23
136
33
83
799
44
137
6
Lar-
ceny-
theft
141
168
422
296
4,446
61
65
81
71
628
239
372
182
1,258
1,217
2,620
248
195
2,558
810
1,533
704
220
294
140
315
373
681
229
238
1,406
544
242
194
188
171
267
438
122
282
131
3.250
320
363
800
354
172
793
669
937
2.966
290
1,036
79
396
429
1.590
760
8,137
341
352
561
579
856
1,357
1,324
747
1,422
2,617
5,448
697
881
6,288
2,503
3,030
1,641
901
.623
227
1.624
712
1,493
892
869
2,985
754
407
797
631
501
600
1,128
258
768
330
4,048
630
1,419
2,349
2,442
634
426
1,091
2,467
2,896
4.943
1.494
3.013
446
23
682
76
54
137
478
165
106
304
495
485
293
75
295
15
See footnote at end of table.
104
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MICHIGAN— Continued
Saint Joseph Township
Sault Sainte Marie
Shelby Township,-. -
Southfield.-
Southgate -.-
Sterling Heights -
Taylor -
Traverse City
Trenton —
Troy --- --.-
Walker...
Warren
Watcrford Township
Wayne.
West Bloomfield Township.
West land
White Lake Township
Wyandotte
Wyoming
Ypsilanti
MINNESOTA
Albert Lea
Anoka..
A pple Valley
Austin
Bemidji.
Blaine
Bloomington
Brainerd
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
Burnsville
Cloquet
Columbia Heights
Coon Rapids.
Cottage Grove Village
Crystal
Duluth
Eagan Township
Eden Prairie
Edina..
Fairmont
Faribault
Fergus Falls
Fridley
Golden Valley
Hastings.
Hibbing
Hopkins
Inver Grove Heights
Lakeville
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
344
882
1.464
6,308
2,452
4,430
6,205
1,136
1,289
3,932
629
10, 505
5,313
1,937
1,210
5,468
1,303
2,413
3,296
1,989
1,238
1,088
456
1,207
517
1,546
4,217
566
2,425
2,184
1,447
387
1,166
1,646
636
1,434
5,202
623
263
2,147
266
465
408
1,826
1,114
341
453
947
1,149
437
Cr.minal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
23
Robbery
3
17
16
165
56
49
161
3
19
63
2
296
93
35
10
IM
9
54
35
67
Aggra-
vated
assault
5
14
20
67
48
126
162
52
28
26
2
331
141
51
26
319
58
13
38
144
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
57
207
280
1,095
397
909
1,808
162
237
1,014
142
2,029
1,457
383
357
1,206
407
335
631
479
255
349
119
243
44
671
131
475
612
285
105
360
322
80
276
1,353
151
71
460
68
139
70
353
345
69
77
175
406
131
Lar-
ceny-
theft
272
605
1,023
3,954
1,591
2,920
3,209
867
885
2,424
455
6,405
3,319
1,212
762
3,251
744
1,817
2,468
1,134
644
317
889
434
1,215
a, 090
387
l,i'00
1.328
1,045
240
676
1,207
532
3,140
412
171
1,492
176
274
306
1,265
669
248
325
654
640
257
105
Table 6.— Number of Offtnses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and
ver in Population — Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
City by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by,
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
MINNESOTA-Continaed
4
4
5
1
4
4
5
6
4
5
5
6
6
6
5
5
4
5
3
4
4
4
1
5
6
6
6
5
6
5
4
5
5
5
6
4
6
4
6
5
4
2
4
6
4
6
5
5
5
6
5
4
1,354
1,355
413
34,460
1,172
1,326
624
939
835
500
113
665
367
414
1,061
535
1,487
969
3,150
2,109
2,499
2,371
22,569
574
957
397
400
1,425
1,424
436
1,398
374
163
1,093
457
1,795
209
3,038
1,227
211
1,606
10,677
1,761
424
1,732
904
1,091
940
258
66
789
954
1
7
1
7
22
2
1,838
11
4
4
8
11
4
7
6
2
1,134
8
20
8
4
6
1
320
262
91
10,420
374
298
87
147
231
61
20
99
106
83
379
78
234
317
652
291
338
663
7,666
237
208
69
92
120
348
67
250
43
29
616
142
468
18
921
511
39
435
3,085
639
104
565
313
248
163
60
19
197
491
927
975
290
16,075
710
917
466
667
527
420
86
523
216
295
681
403
1,036
551
2,234
1,601
1,972
1,462
10,054
278
607
307
291
1,187
038
343
1.071
306
96
432
249
1,113
28
1,831
437
93
866
6,163
923
237
970
502
620
399
178
35
488
374
86
89
Mar<;hftll
28
47
1
18
307
6
5
3
1
5
4,639
Minnetonka .
61
81
66
112
56
New Ulm
14
Northfield
7
North Saint Paul
9
5
1
4
3
31
19
48
20
21
38
1,198
3
26
1
2
24
8
3
10
4
1
11
9
6
22
3
32
7
8
8
909
11
18
2
1
9
12
7
13
1
26
61
37
83
134
147
163
43
160
270
226
47
83
44
175
62
9
3
20
9
30
1
1
2
30
24
2
1
1
7
79
45
Richfield
3
4
11
4
11
9
92
5
3
160
66
2
173
186
149
Saint Louis Park .
1
18
1
190
Saint Paul
24
2,632
39
96
2
16
Virginia
I
1
1
2
12
1
83
White Bear Lake
117
1
26
62
Worth Inirtiin
1
24
MISSISSIPPI
6
2
2
1
1
6
3
46
6
32
2
60
65
7
44
287
28
9
30
13
33
8
2
Clarksdale
1
40
21
1
16
1
15
10
1
83
26
Greenville
8
1
1
3
33
4
1
12
4
1
66
60
OrpnnHft
27
108
Jackson .
8
1
43
5
2
5
6
2
796
38
24
Meridian
1
77
23
Natchez -
1
12
28
1
2
1
5
2
8
6
7
13
1
Tupelo
1
2
75
VlcksbUTE -
1
60
See footnote at end of table.
106
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
MISSOURI
Arnold -
Ballwin
BeUefontaine Neighbors
Berkeley -
Blue Springs
Brentwood
Bridgeton
Cape Girardeau
Carthage.--
Clayton j
Columbia
Crestwood ---
Excelsior Springs
Ferguson -
Florissant -
Gladstone -
Grandview
Hannibal
Hazelwood
Independence
Jefferson City
Jennings -
Joplin -
Kansas City
Kirkwood ^
Ladue -
Liberty
Maplewood
Marshall
Maryvllle
Meilco -
Nevada ,
Overland
Poplar Bluff
Raytown
Richmond Heights
RoUa
Saint Ann
Saint Charles -
Saint Joseph
Saint Louis
Sedalla
Slkeston.-
Springfield
University City
Warrensburg
Webster Oroves -
MONTANA
BilUngs
Bozeman
Great Falls
Havre
Helena -
Miles City
Missoula -
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
881
487
316
1,819
539
525
1,987
1,912
405
1,329
3,868
703
464
1,625
3,036
1,023
1,455
1,076
1,258
6,472
1,541
2,356
2,356
44,954
1,531
292
608
897
607
341
360
430
1,858
804
1,271
1,106
875
1,399
1,460
5,365
69,399
1,542
1,003
10,400
3,864
596
918
5,439
1,173
5,538
726
1,529
452
2,515
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
1
1
1
4
1
2
2
114
1
1
3
240
4
1
5
3
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
34
Forcible
rape
302
Robbery
5
57
10
4
25
38
2
24
54
10
1
50
35
8
20
13
20
72
17
93
42
3,081
18
4
5
17
13
1
3
1
54
16
12
22
4
11
17
107
6,288
63
17
123
199
2
13
Aggra-
vated
assault
6
22
34
20
52
15
18
271
81
39
39
2,575
24
1
23
29
33
9
5
4
35
14
40
11
55
2
28
100
3,573
148
12
224
116
11
16
109
123
22
9
108
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
247
73
40
659
125
141
439
414
124
193
960
64
145
552
684
249
337
216
239
1,502
335
272
474
13,311
324
81
148
177
105
75
78
116
446
230
284
223
222
174
278
1,265
IS, 976
329
177
2,523
1,371
115
221
991
242
1,101
126
220
93
379
Lar-
ceny—
theft
474
377
237
892
367
1,324
1,342
254
999
2,632
558
299
854
2,114
667
952
801
873
4,249
1,058
1,679
1,666
21,835
1,087
191
405
570
441
247
266
297
1,129
501
870
721
556
949
1,010
3,614
30,233
935
763
7,193
1,893
451
633
3,906
832
3,781
489
1,158
291
1,840
107
jgjjig g Humber of Offenses Known to the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEBRASKA
Beatrice
Bellevue
Columbus
Fremont
Grand Island.
Hastings
Kearney
Lincoln
Norfolk
North Platte -
Omaha
Scottsblufl.
NEVADA
Popu-
lation
group
Henderson
Las Vegas
North Las Vegas.
Reno
Sparks
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord.-
Exeter
Hanover.
Keene
Laconia..
Lebanon . . . .
Manchester..
Nashua
Portsmouth .
Rochester.. -
Salem-
NEW JERSEY
Asbury Park..
Atlantic City.,
Audubon
Bayonne
Belleville
Bellmawr
Bergenlield
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township .
Bernards Township.
Bloomiield
Bound Brook
Brick Township
Bridgeton
Bridgewater Township.
Burlington
Burlington Township...
Camden
Carteret
Cedar Grove Township,
Total
Crime
Index
280
654
584
926
1,344
577
752
9,256
748
1,245
23,771
843
1,179
27,324
3,916
6,208
2,607
991
486
264
1,493
773
315
4,570
2.582
1,254
57
1,495
2,168
4,852
666
1,829
1,507
483
1,012
171
726
356
1,914
311
2,208
1,331
930
384
635
9,624
860
296
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
2
I
43
3
2
178
4
12
16S
26
37
7
Robbery
1,211
5
15
1,345
119
191
24
10
106
377
5
44
22
11
2
2
1
1
47
3
14
20
13
28
12
1,012
25
Aggra-
vated
assault
11
316
1,115
70
57
1,043
294
119
66
121
223
1
90
27
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
23
7
51
1
29
78
36
21
4
605
23
5
Lar-
ceny —
theft
38
110
108
146
224
48
122
1,682
73
205
5,225
100
350
8,666
1,399
1,64E
465
343
126
43
302
229
64
1,092
363
305
10
302
629
1,777
90
505
378
118
295
44
197
139
432
83
645
295
292
101
233
3,061
272
116
234
475
438
716
1,027
497
579
6,743
652
936
13, 872
632
664
14,153
1,889
3,896
1,949
549
319
209
1,088
478
217
2,839
1,971
803
37
Motor
vehicle
theft
948
1,155
2.070
504
927
278
6)8
122
480
196
1,225
191
1,410
824
552
200
249
3,046
466
160
157
33
107
9!
37
32
33
See footnote at end of table.
108
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Cherry HiU
Cinnaminson Township —
Clark -
Cllflside Parli..- -
CUfton ...- --
ColUngswood ---
Cranford Township -
Delran Township
Denville Township
Deptford Townstiip -
Dover
Dover Township
Dumont -.-
East Brxinswick Township
East Orange
East Windsor Township
Eatontown.-
Edison
Egg Harbor Township
EUzabeth
Elmwood Park
Englewood-
Evesham Township
Ewing Township
Fair Lawn ,,_ _ _
Fairview
Fort Lee -.-
Franldin Township ._
Freehold
Freehold Township
Garfield
Glassboro
Glen Rock
Gloucester City
Gloucester Township
Hackensack ._
Haddonfleld. . -
Haddon Township
Hamilton
Hammonton
Hanover Township
Harrison
Hasbrouck Heights _
Hawthorne
Hazlet Township
Highland Park
Hillsborough Township
Hillsdale. ..-.
Hillside Township
Hoboken
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
Irvington
Jackson Township
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,630
540
369
402
1,941
646
565
647
584
,756
644
1,830
411
,973
i,892
565
902
1,522
875
1,094
779
,569
635
1,062
,169
,562
887
581
713
,013
163
712
,621
,545
525
795
,371
425
336
461
325
466
682
816
469
335
,380
,863
366
235
975
;, 199
,106
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
42
Robbery
4
5
70
18
7
4
3
23
4
9
7
28
624
17
38
18
542
15
42
3
47
15
1
35
48
35
6
24
35
2
26
8
64
5
10
52
9
4
15
10
1
112
105
2
2
9
190
3
Aggra-
vated
assault
31
4
10
5
24
13
5
8
5
34
6
37
1
42
308
11
73
16
613
5
27
9
18
5
2
24
71
25
3
10
12
1
17
36
43
4
3
23
9
3
7
2
5
10
13
5
5
16
132
9
3
32
125
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
842
2,154
231
256
103
226
140
198
693
1,746
98
472
121
409
178
394
146
382
709
842
165
413
1,005
1,607
92
294
352
1,460
2,438
2,506
173
355
187
648
886
2,216
204
581
2,289
3,413
139
560
597
771
314
271
448
1,459
202
890
39
143
463
1,151
492
874
189
568
144
390
123
431
268
603
61
87
197
398
560
910
665
1,542
175
310
209
511
1,007
2,016
125
238
109
204
97
237
89
196
136
266
129
521
200
548
112
322
55
267
396
654
776
498
115
232
122
96
285
594
807
1,478
429
574 1
109
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known fo the Police, 1975, Cifies and Towns 10,000 and Oyer in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Jeflerson Township..
Jersey City
Keansburg...
Kearny
Lakewood
Lawrence Township. ..
Linden
Lindenwold
Little Falls Township.
Livingston
Lodi
Long Branch-
Lower Township
Lyndhurst Township..
Madison
Madison Township
Mahwah Township ...
Manalapan Towaiship..
Manchester Township.
Mantua Township
Manville
Maple Shade Township.
Maplewood Township...
Margate City.
Marlboro.
Matawan Township
May wood
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middletown Township.
Millburn Township.
MiUviUe
Monroe Township (Gloucester County).
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)..
Montclair
MontvUle Township
Moorestown Township.
Morristown..
Morris Township
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Township..
Mount Olive Township.. .
Neptune Township
Newark
New Brunswick
New Milford
New Providence
North Arlington
North Bergen Township
North Brunswick Township..
North Plainfleld..
Nutley
Oakland.
Ocean City
Ocean Township.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
651
17.068
536
1,400
2.076
994
1,617
989
588
1,224
1.053
2,403
731
848
450
2,638
793
392
190
425
484
1,250
769
308
421
840
250
524
799
1,583
649
1,246
624
242
2.224
631
961
930
639
567
636
774
1,605
34.572
4,816
400
212
389
2,392
1,047
1,021
557
460
892
976
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
122
5
Forcible
rape
Robbery
5
1
7
297
24
2
1,845
7
18
65
35
65
15
17
10
36
47
3
6
2
12
6
5
1
3
12
5
7
24
14
1
19
14
4
57
4
10
21
10
16
9
4
37
4,273
398
1
1
10
60
20
13
7
4
3
10
Aggra-
vated
assault
22
605
36
8
9
26
21
5
8
26
81
10
20
7
lOS
6
23
9
12
14
27
8
6
6
15
1
8
28
92
13
10
11
5
16
4
1
16
20
7
15
6
82
2,444
205
11
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
241
4,917
152
305
636
279
400
378
148
275
323
1,061
305
183
93
754
190
111
75
122
83
372
161
77
160
Lar-
ceny-
theft
360
5,944
308
826
1,143
628
965
479
357
861
481
991
394
527
334
1,602
520
227
98
269
356
689
515
195
229
246
525
65
163
103
377
271
435
546
827
118
497
286
830
290
253
102
103
710
1,286
228
370
138
721
244
603
216
376
201
305
252
314
299
448
517
896
10,321
10,501
1.337
2,420
%
283
54
152
98
214
622
1.274
281
619
284
654
8S
395
120
281
209
634
291
621
See footnote at end ot" table.
110
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known fo the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Orange
Palisades Park -—
Paramus
Parsippany-Troy Hills
Passaic --
Paterson -
Pemberton Township — -
Pennsauken
Pennsvillc Township.
Pequannock Township
Perth Amboy
Phillipsburg
Piscataway Township --
Pitman
Plalnfleld
PleasantviUe
Point Pleasant
Pompton Lakes
Princeton --
Princeton Township
Rahway
Ramsey
Randolph Township.-
Red Bank
Rldgefield -
RIdgefield Park
Ridgewood
Rlngwood
River Edge -- -
Rockaway Township
Roselle
Roselle Park
Roxbiu-y Township
Runnemede
Rutherford
Saddle Brook Township
Sayreville
Scotch Plains
Secaucus
Somerville
South Brunswick Township
South Orange
South Plainfield
South River
Sparta Township
Springfield
Stratford
Summit
Teaneck Township
Tenafly
Totowa
Trenton
Union City
Union Township.
Ventnor City
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
4
3,303
5
381
4
3,655
3
1,992
3
5,217
2
12,123
5
828
4
2,619
5
543
5
527
4
1,615
5
827
4
3,083
5
417
4
4,4S4
5
1,266
5
694
5
417
5
767
5
489
4
1,339
5
466
5
718
5
890
5
265
5
416
4
474
5
483
5
333
5
595
5
951
5
437
5
951
5
407
5
813
5
602
4
1,101
5
844
5
404
5
604
5
621
5
929
5
1,253
5
444
5
437
5
474
5
?78
6
558
4
1.950
5
5
2
411
471
8,950
3
2,544
3
2. 803
5
485
Criminal homicide
Miu-der
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
229
11
43
22
266
1,043
11
51
Aggra-
vated
assault
179
13
18
23
245
737
39
40
4
10
2
8
69
85
14
23
62
118
1
8
274
135
43
36
2
2
2
24
3
9
4
45
23
7
5
4
25
34
18
2
8
5
13
3
3
3
4
4
5
14
44
28
9
1
2
18
9
2
11
10
9
3
8
25
26
5
5
3
20
17
3
20
21
9
17
9
12
26
3
3
9
6
3
2
6
7
29
24
1
5
10
2
777
433
87
115
70
44
3
1
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
1,066
1,348
98
220
473
2,769
667
1,171
2,103
1,784
4,135
3,883
330
400
701
1,401
134
374
71
428
486
782
146
595
947
1,773
128
265
1,364
2,238
514
616
125
541
90
311
238
482
149
316
304
875
112
312
192
469
217
564
95
128
141
225
178
249
175
295
86
225
188
356
319
497
73
320
262
618
99
270
161
583
175
388
328
675
203
577
65
273
191
349
260
300
223
628
209
972
129
251
136
279
143
294
46
272
72
436
557
1,250
115
275
62
329
3,117
3,286
938
919
646
1,700
133
333
111
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Polite, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Veiona
Vlneland
Waldwick
WaUington
Wall Township.
Washington Township (Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester County).
Wayne Township - - -
Weehawken Township
West Caldwell - -■ •■
West Depttord Township..
Westfleld
West Millord Township...
West New York
West Orange
West Paterson
Westwood - . .
Willingboro Township..
Winslow Township
Woodbridge Township.
Woodbury.
Wyckofl...
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo..
Albuquerque.
Artesia
Carlsbad
Clovis
Deming
Farmlngton .
Gallup
Hobbs
Las Cruces . .
Las Vegas City-
Los Alamos
Portales
Roswell -
Santa Fe -
NEW YORK
Albany
Amherst
Amityville..
Amsterdam.
Auburn
Aurora Town-East Aurora..
Batavia
Beacon
Bediord
Bethlehem - - -
Bingbamton
Brighton
Buffalo -
Camillus
Canandaigua
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
3,258
362
573
682
166
762
3,194
427
392
861
902
971
1,444
1,319
569
409
1,486
492
4,576
940
415
1,487
25,313
406
1,176
1,912
670
2,205
1,646
2,382
2,955
1,421
481
543
1,947
4,170
2,606
2,462
452
246
937
374
643
278
269
529
2,430
1,369
28,651
685
549
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
5
181
1
2
10
2
16
12
4
10
Robbery
1
1
5
4
192
7
819
6
18
51
9
48
39
38
27
26
3
o
18
65
100
41
7
1
7
2
4
13
3
5
27
11
2,340
1
Aggra-
vated
assault
15
1,353
9
51
128
25
265
236
208
62
66
19
46
57
117
132
27
3
38
11
4
39
19
4
15
755
4
6
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
813
73
143
257
43
298
381
164
74
226
140
366
671
338
140
93
479
247
1,003
268
106
7,792
84
279
608
213
447
253
614
665
595
96
162
359
1,110
845
609
85
76
218
109
97
80
143
564
290
1,264
129
85
Lar-
ceny-
theft
269
2,131
272
284
352
112
384
2,487
160
306
576
697
528
525
848
346
286
888
183
3,078
565
298
1,010
13, 720
296
786
1,039
405
1,281
970
1,443
2,073
639
345
296
1,418
2,468
1,210
1,520
314
118
654
239
471
126
156
355
1,697
9%
12,755
524
440
112
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — ConHnued
City by State
NEW YORK— Continued
Cannel
Cheelrtowaga —
Cicero Town --
Clarkstown - --
Clay Town --- - ---
Cohoes -.
Colonie Town
Coming --- -
Cornwall Town
Cortland --- -
Depew,. -.-
De Witt .-- -
Dobbs Ferry
Dunkirk
Eastchester
East Fishkill --
East Greenbush Town
Ellicott Town
Elmira
Endicott --
Evans
Fishkill Town
Floral Park..
Fredonia.
Freeport
Fulton
Garden City
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Glenville Town
Glovers ville
Greece
Greenburgh -
Gullderland Town
Hamburg
Hamburg Town
Harrison Town
Hempstead
Highlands Town
Irondequoit
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnstown.
Kenmore
Kent
Kingston
Lackawanna
Lancaster Village
Lockport
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
754
3,776
85
2,238
856
622
3,053
565
120
747
831
785
390
728
468
179
492
113
2,550
652
614
78
188
259
2,040
814
1,0(M
841
913
624
480
696
2,654
2,392
470
427
1,749
696
3.277
34
2,300
1,768
1,222
386
617
213
827
1,273
388
1,003
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
3
12
22
9
1
3
14
38
2
4
16
9
191
22
Aggra-
vated
assault
10
46
11
11
10
23
111
6
43
6
12
2
15
28
48
9
1
19
3
137
3
15
50
22
7
7
15
42
51
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
276
375
1,113
2,215
1
65
484
1,556
295
514
238
302
670
2,061
103
426
30
74
48
643
192
535
171
560
106
258
141
542
122
278
59
109
153
301
51
49
523
1,877
98
489
237
320
31
37
45
112
56
194
612
1,085
171
612
146
812
100
676
186
628
149
408
226
229
153
481
801
1,677
627
1,490
136
313
112
281
407
1,169
128
494
664
1,911
16
10
342
1,850
578
942
314
764
76
286
156
399
62
114
246
432
414
582
114
246
251
602
113
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW YORK— Continued
Long Beach
Lynbrook
Malverne.-
Mamaroneck Town..
Mamaroneck Village.
Massena
Middletown
Mount Pleasant.
Mount Vernon...
Newark
Newburgh
Newburgh Town.
New Castle
New Paltz Town.
New RocheUe
New Windsor Town
New York
Niagara Falls
Niskayuna Town
North Greanbush Town.
North Tonawanda..
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Orangetown
Peekskill
Plattsburgh
Port Chester
Port Washington Village.
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town.
Ramapo Town
Rensselaer
Riverhead Town
Rochester
Eockville Centre-
Rome
Rotterdam
Rye
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties Town
Scarsdale
Schenectady
Southampton Town.
Southold Town..
Spring Valley
Syracuse.
Tarry town
Tonawanda
Tonawanda Town.
Troy
trtica
Vestal
Watertown
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
2,200
568
178
474
840
471
997
503
3,789
332
2,459
794
255
522
2,895
646
581.247
6.060
863
68
4
1,499
5
483
5
688
5
517
5
382
3
1,371
5
839
5
954
4
1,120
5
879
4
2.275
4
1.334
3
1,033
5
278
5
1,356
1
23,594
4
1,100
4
1,272
4
1,081
5
528
5
1,429
5
404
5
637
3
3,733
4
1,203
5
410
5
1,452
2
12.691
5
425
5
539
3
2,421
3
3,148
3
2.555
4
745
4
1.164
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
1,645
4
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
3
4
2
3,866
11
1
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
50
15
2
4
16
4
15
2
112
7
214
16
83.190
240
4
1
22
3
8
2
1
8
38
2
31
7
13
14
2
36
1,163
34
13
4
3
20
6
3
196
10
75
575
15
4
32
21
1
5
21
2
35
19
46
4
341
35
11
40
103
42
43,481
145
41
5
10
7
7
54
25
29
104
20
180
37
18
13
146
341
29
59
9
8
11
43
4
74
61
90
366
11
10
8
124
17
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
667
1,269
390
136
129
230
312
518
57
396
259
628
175
276
664
2,402
59
253
783
922
216
489
62
166
94
321
727
1,602
162
3%
177, 032
188,832
1,703
3.610
139
652
23
40
345
1.041
101
355
149
486
88
407
77
265
345
902
375
325
177
683
269
601
165
635
840
1,062
311
914
438
475
78
106
347
774
7,278
13,061
266
686
346
776
235
753
86
397
423
915
143
199
156
456
1,315
1,894
423
665
102
299
371
794
4,019
6,894
136
249
107
366
522
1,686
1,167
1,560
866
1,406
164
544
296
819
See footnote at end of table.
114
Table 6. — Number of Offemes Known to the Police, 197S, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEW YORK— Continued
WatervUet
Webster - --
West Seneca - -
White Plains
Yonlters -
Yorktown
NORTH CAROUNA
Albemarle.-
Asheboro --
Asbeville
Boone -
Burlington
Gary - - --
Chapel Hill
Charlotte -
Concord ---
Dunn
Durham —
Eden
EUzabcth City
Fayette viUe -
Qastonia
Qoldsboro
Greensboro —
Greenville -
Henderson
Hickory
High Point
Jacksonrille -
Eanna polls
Kinston
Lenoir
Lenngton
Lomberton -..
Monroe
Morganton
New Bern
North Kaunapolis
Raleigh
ReidsvUle
Roanoke Rapids
Rocky Mount
Salisbury
Sanford
Shelby
StatesTille
ThomasTiUe
Wilmington.
Wilson
Winston-Salem
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
246
1,156
1,954
3,198
10, 572
600
618
2,911
147
1,586
399
1,724
24, 171
963
574
7,150
717
713
8.252
4.490
1,627
10.501
2,201
412
1,172
4,213
1,088
1,062
1,156
1,022
800
1,459
557
483
1.036
9,041
598
669
2,131
1,026
806
875
627
615
4,130
2,396
11.281
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
20
Forcible
rape
Robbery
5
3
20
85
529
6
81
1
21
4
15
822
4
226
9
7
451
57
38
219
30
5
28
95
80
13
22
12
15
10
7
3
27
7
221
4
9
45
36
7
16
154
25
253
Aggra-
vated
assault
17
52
63
210
58
41
161
1
85
16
93
976
47
68
304
91
47
996
403
32
767
65
76
139
34
81
66
113
63
44
116
107
39
45
142
463
74
44
147
72
74
160
107
77
272
282
1,472
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
75
330
451
526
2,713
322
192
221
859
54
407
127
448
8,565
246
154
2,154
188
127
2,738
1,247
449
2.666
722
79
259
1.193
320
226
339
261
232
321
112
96
226
244
2,282
197
92
721
221
192
235
171
176
1,334
508
2,983
Lar-
ceny-
theft
143
759
1.269
2.282
5.586
604
329
326
1.498
72
1.001
231
1.067
12,587
628
307
4,029
393
506
3.421
2.550
1,009
6.357
1.289
242
2.692
542
709
649
634
465
965
312
315
687
246
5.551
301
497
1,113
851
509
432
287
317
2.171
1.466
5.978
115
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
Dickinson
Fargo
Grand Forks
Jamestown
Mandan
Minot
Williston
OHIO
Akron
Amherst
Ashland
Ashtabula
Avon Lake.-
Barberton
Bay Village
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Berea _
Bexley
Broadview Heights
Brooklyn
Brook Park
Bucyrus
Cambridge
Canton
Centerville
Cheviot , .
Cincinnati
Circleville
Cleveland
Cleveland Heights
Columbus
Conneaut
Copley
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton..
Defiance
Delhi Township
Dover
East Cleveland
Eastlake
East Liverpool
Elyria
Euclid
Fair born
Fairview Park
Forest Park
Fostoria
Frankhn
Fremont
Gahanna
Gallon
Garfield Heights.
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
4
1,856
5
449
3
2,740
4
2,224
5
831
5
412
4
1,215
5
281
1
22,013
5
319
5
647
5
1,677
5
410
4
2, 166
5
340
5
860
5
681
5
855
5
631
5
118
5
816
4
1,058
5
740
5
538
2
6,480
5
872
5
242
1
33,639
5
499
1
57,806
3
2,854
1
60,290
5
595
5
405
3
1,710
2
27, 491
5
811
4
519
5
345
4
3,142
5
580
5
810
3
2.288
3
1,998
4
1,976
5
617
5
454
5
675
5
1,033
5
921
5
690
5
661
4
1,350
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man
slaughter
35
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
32
Forcible
rape
Robbery
137
491
21
354
3
143
Aggra-
vated
assault
861
4
2
48
532
4
7,100
129
2,402
3
9
18
2, 399
5
7
4
381
6
17
127
65
24
15
3
16
25
13
6
10
61
598
6
22
145
24
124
17
4
24
21
5
5
38
29
4
204
10
27
1,508
34
2,524
104
1,100
13
117
1,019
4
101
14
4
116
16
20
18
26
17
7
36
4
14
72
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
254
38
489
420
221
73
196
32
5,662
47
103
398
443
80
96
104
195
102
42
143
157
235
78
1,635
144
40
10,378
13,001
427
15,549
139
137
282
8,776
125
135
107
708
117
252
652
229
356
87
80
144
273
168
143
106
357
Lar-
ceny-
theft
1,483
401
2,008
1,646
562
316
893
244
13, 136
241
505
1,040
273
1,405
239
595
433
568
486
60
485
752
338
438
3,464
676
160
17,471
353
19, 496
1,769
26,716
335
228
1,213
13, 121
652
346
216
1,180
406
441
1,184
1,315
1,482
412
331
477
673
661
525
504
705
116
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
OHIO— Continued
Greenville
Grove City
Hamilton
Hilliard
Hubbard -
Ironton
Kent
Kettering --
Lakewood -
Lancaster
Lima.
Lorain.-
Lyndhurst
Madeira
Mansfield...
Maple Heights
Marietta
Marion _
Massillon
Maumee
Mayfleld Heights
Medina
Mentor
Miamisburg
Middleburg Heights
Middletown
Newark...
New Philadelphia
Niles
North Canton
North College Hill
•North Olmsted
North Royal ton
Norton...
Norwood
Oxford
Parma
Parma Heights
Piqua...
Reynoldsburg
Salem
Sandusky.
Seven Hills
Shaker Heights
Sharonville
Sheffield Lake
Sidney
Solon
South Euclid
Springdale
Springfield
Springfield Township
Stow..
Strongsville
Sylvania
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
389
698
6,093
617
257
737
1,710
3,767
1,935
1.443
3.474
2,592
401
192
4,191
1,564
789
2,775
2,010
997
844
948
2,038
1,599
1,085
3,530
2,082
673
749
285
400
971
295
897
1,784
603
2,848
668
1,583
989
500
2,550
224
2,451
1,120
202
769
321
593
1,370
5,324
1,483
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
16
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
6
19
148
6
4
17
26
67
40
22
115
178
3
3
166
41
17
30
6
13
24
26
10
101
54
2
26
15
55
16
44
9
27
21
9
82
3
187
16
11
4
15
16
237
39
5
12
5
Aggra-
vated
assault
7
2
215
69
1
90
63
119
65
44
10
6
200
67
10
52
32
17
62
20
86
20
18
37
27
77
46
30
123
19
25
20
56
138
19
64
10
13
5
14
45
29
79
94
13
18
2
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
72
87
1,472
84
42
220
356
748
262
204
777
1,200
128
46
1,052
220
204
506
495
179
117
220
438
451
156
961
561
139
285
94
54
148
126
294
409
123
537
131
401
158
91
637
74
672
161
52
210
61
100
103
374
145
133
135
Lar-
ceny —
theft
281
559
3,980
343
193
426
1,125
2,732
1,349
1,029
2,401
776
245
129
2,572
980
525
2,100
1,259
749
587
673
1,376
925
764
2,235
1,310
423
299
173
325
738
107
478
1,130
396
1,817
446
1,080
757
325
1,608
122
912
864
121
524
219
395
1,156
3,860
902
633
471
478
117
Tabic 6.— Number of Offenses Known fo the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and
ver in Population — Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny—
thett
Cty by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
O HI O— Con tin ued
5
5
1
5
5
4
5
5
5
3
5
5
5
5
A
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
2
4
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
3
5
5
3
5
4
3
1
5
4
5
5
4
4
1
769
1,133
32, 978
1,267
529
1,089
408
478
697
3,618
1,630
469
855
424
2,061
558
887
674
373
998
645
1,469
8,001
1,044
350
550
1,232
1,169
1,087
462
1,068
274
1,492
904
531
1,063
736
2,191
423
6,647
707
636
2,888
1,064
2,299
3,728
33,540
438
770
501
649
1,749
1,015
26,293
2
2
8
5
1,617
28
29
15
4
5
6
157
65
10
9
2
69
8
9
12
3
11
9
38
518
46
37
2
649
46
26
12
15
39
19
63
19
15
50
211
131
7,780
210
67
250
75
166
127
1,037
249
94
161
86
424
87
214
144
73
173
198
328
2,700
277
71
256
331
265
289
163
234
67
509
175
122
430
139
622
100
2,189
243
168
857
356
574
1,246
11,460
173
248
121
205
452
310
9,068
482
977
21,081
955
343
788
293
239
509
2,121
873
333
621
300
1,411
402
558
471
287
740
396
1,036
3,527
632
256
245
757
792
688
254
751
178
848
682
342
538
510
1,411
279
3,602
404
421
1,642
618
1,445
2,110
15,838
189
452
323
388
1,013
647
13, 143
29
'Pj^Q
18
Toledo -
41
7
194
3
1.616
25
1
63
1
2
4
1
22
17
28
36
6
12
4
221
1
315
17
14
1
2
4
34
3
47
17
18
3
23
17
24
318
17
103
1
1
54
1
1
87
29
1
3
6
48
25
4
48
39
31
7
859
72
OKLAHOMA
1
22
2
4
2
12
15
12
7
14
40
34
42
6
22
1
23
15
18
14
39
21
22
295
14
4
171
13
96
70
1,364
7
8
14
9
133
17
1, 012
21
9
5
5
1
2
4
1
1
1
2
11
9
74
2
76
59
59
34
2
3
3
2
14
4
19
6
4
11
11
28
6
213
8
6
34
6
51
37
992
26
10
3
6
25
3
581
44
19
86
25
44
4
69
2
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
4
3
61
1
1
1
33
Pm'H
97
6
2
263
35
36
2
3
2
6
28
249
4
3
3
4
1
136
180
68
3
4
60
123
234
3,576
40
1
47
36
38
1
121
37
37
24
2,316
See footnote at end of table.
118
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
OKLAHOMA— Continued
ViUage
Warr Acres
Woodward
Yukon -
OREGON
Albany
Ashland
Astoria
Bend - -
Coos Bay
CorvalUs
Eugene--
Forest Grove
Grants Pass
Gresham
Hillsboro
Klttmath Falls -.-.
La Grande- -
Lake Oswego --
McMinnville
Medford
Milwaukic
Oregon City
Pendleton -
Portland
Boseburg -
Salem --
Springfield
The Dalles -
Tieard
PENNSYLVAMA
Abington Township
Aliquippa -
Allentown
Altoona --
Ambridge
Aston Township
Baldwin Borough
Beaver Falls
Bensalem Township-
Berwick -
Bethel Park
Bethlehem -
Bloomsburg Town -..
Bradford
Brentwood -
Bristol -..
Bristol Township
Burnham-Derry Township
Butler -..-
Butler Township
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
616
748
250
487
1,921
1.043
751
1,005
1,134
2,731
8,969
769
1,262
1,816
1,643
570
1,036
903
3,781
1,063
1,313
1,174
42, 290
1,281
6,747
2,579
767
794
1,239
347
6,209
1,990
371
452
414
570
3,647
364
1,044
4,164
279
345
261
635
2,906
268
538
737
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
11
1
287
3
15
13
2
Robbery
27
4
4
U
13
20
111
4
15
18
12
30
3
3
6
35
12
5
11
1,843
12
81
20
6
27
33
136
42
28
7
8
43
66
1
24
90
1
4
7
9
118
1
10
6
Aggra-
vated
assault
17
36
19
26
28
268
29
22
60
65
27
20
25
115
66
41
18
32
142
134
2
53
17
6
71
3
32
167
2
129
3
9
20
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
164
257
41
114
499
249
194
259
299
2,208
198
252
401
239
374
119
370
208
928
355
379
249
12,704
245
1,550
626
215
198
424
76
1,883
636
110
106
89
221
954
57
198
999
25
87
59
216
1,076
60
131
101
Lar-
ceny —
theft
307
391
215
319
1,222
746
452
659
704
2,307
5,789
600
921
1,178
670
1,060
399
600
627
2,482
570
717
772
21,789
900
4,606
1,757
498
525
627
170
3,655
1,014
198
266
244
267
2,006
290
675
2,590
241
229
132
328
1,361
198
356
684
119
Table 6— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population— Contmue<i
City by State
Popu-
lation
group
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Canonsburg
Carboiidale
Carlisle.-
Carnegie.--
Castle Shannon.,
Center Township
C hambersburg
Cheltenham Township.
Chester
Clairton
Coal Township
Coatesville
Collingdale
Columbia
Conemaugh Township.
Connellsville
Darby .-.
Darby Township..
Derry Township..
Dormont
Dunmore
Duquesne
East Hempfield TownshiP-
East Norriton Township. .
Easton...
East Pennsboro Township.
Easttown Township
Elizabeth Township
EUwood City
Emmaus
Ephrata
Erie
Exeter Township
Fairview Township.
Falls Township
Folcroft
Franklin Boro
Greensburg
Hampden Township.
Hampton Township..
Hanover
Hanover Township...
Harrlsburg ___
Harrison Township...
Haverford Township.
Hazleton
Hempfield Township.
Hermitage
Hopewell Township...
Horsham Township. .
Indiana
Jeannette
Jersey Shore
Johnstown.
Kingston Boro..
See footnote at end of table.
Total
Crime
Index
202
153
524
313
201
301
852
2,907
5,290
508
151
659
157
339
116
5
145
5
452
5
83
5
364
5
.333
5
517
5
308
5
310
5
506
4
1,805
5
423
5
149
5
243
5
202
5
295
5
208
2
5,973
5
163
5
249
4
2,008
5
149
5
283
5
533
5
319
6
477
5
931
5
320
3
7,083
5
225
3
896
4
609
4
944
5
514
5
277
5
536
5
455
5
274
5
215
4
1.698
5
413
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
5
12
71
424
21
1
49
6
2
Aggra-
vated
assault
278
2
1
60
2
2
15
6
1
4
592
14
3
8
5
3
1
170
9
5
15
25
21
13
479
6
37
16
10
10
12
5
6
11
1
110
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
55
44
118
70
33
42
154
515
1,660
166
20
128
64
77
26
50
143
30
74
81
129
81
59
122
434
102
57
82
73
89
37
1,944
62
87
691
50
120
151
97
143
125
70
2,346
55
383
220
303
127
61
113
146
77
47
464
82
Lar-
ceny —
theft
100
88
361
174
161
233
607
1,930
1,618
258
113
385
57
233
71
52
187
13
250
212
346
143
227
337
1,195
278
69
135
114
191
156
3,151
81
147
1.129
72
129
318
184
274
725
212
3,123
143
352
317
533
329
174
373
271
159
154
952
291
Motor
vehicle
theft
23
18
18
9
12
11
387
9
9
105
19
24
41
52
19
485
15
95
47
85
35
22
39
23
15
12
89
30
120
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by St.te
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Eutztown.
Lancaster..
Lansdale . .
Lansdowne
Latrobe
Lebanon
Le«lstown
Locic Haven
Logan Township -.
Lower AUen Township.,
Lower Burrell
Lower Malsefleld Township.
Lower Merion TownsUp
Lower Moreland Township..
Lower Paxton Townsnip
Lower Providence Township.
Lower Southampton
Manheim Township
Manor Township
Marple Township
McCandless Township..
McEeesport
McEees Rocks
Meadville
Middletown Township.
Mlllcreek Township
Monessen
Monroeville
Moon Township
Mount Lebanon TownsUp.
Mountaintcp Regional
Mulilenberg Township
Munhall
Nanticoke
Nether Providence Township.
New Castle
New Eensington
Newtown Township
Norristown
Northampton Township.
Northern York Regional
North Huntingdon Township.
North Versailles Township
Oil City
j Palmer Township
' Penn Hills Township
Penn Township __
Peters Township
Philadelphia
Phoenixville.
Pittsburgh
Pittston
Plains Township.
Pleasant Hills
Plum
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
5
213
3
3,039
5
729
5
313
5
320
4
1,598
5
484
5
391
5
350
5
421
5
336
5
324
3
2,247
5
314
4
1,479
6
774
5
851
5
652
5
197
4
727
5
449
4
1,466
5
286
5
556
4
2,011
4
1,884
5
341
4
1,595
5
427
4
818
5
114
5
384
5
172
5
179
5
430
4
1,625
5
844
5
386
4
2,333
5
180
5
919
4
633
5
428
5
415
5
429
3
1,400
5
219
5
99
1
84, 195
5
416
1
32,005
6
99
6
257
5
313
4
272
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
58
1
716
3
237
15
5
1
6
7
105
19
3
23
19
9
36
10
6
3
3
21
1
2
36
32
2
83
2
9
15
33
3
1
66
Aggra-
vated
assault
10, 405
24
2,744
5
154
12
7
17
55
22
31
6
20
10
10
5
5
3
38
12
12
293
29
4
1
7
20
30
26
6
4,776
1,923
1
2
3
3
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
70
607
148
79
452
110
62
73
75
111
719
124
359
Lar-
ceny —
theft
121
1,839
499
164
1,050
352
292
248
293
227
206
1,227
150
1,018
177
504
375
367
173
440
42
142
143
506
88
311
,350
684
89
119
142
382
493
1,257
424
1,299
107
170
276
973
81
262
341
412
35
57
108
230
56
47
38
12»
147
260
606
771
169
568
109
234
819
941
101
64
264
570
172
379
112
236
89
294
59
341
598
485
42
144
25
58
!2.480
29,6f.6
113
206
8,688
11,699
36
59
60
181
62
199
138
90
See footnote at end of table.
121
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Plymouth Township.
Pottstown
Pottsviile
Radnor Township
Reading
Richland Township. .
Ridley Township
Robinson Township..
Ross Township
Rostraver
Salisbury Township.
Scott Township
Scranton
Shaler Township
Shamokln
Sharon - -
South Union Township
South Whitehall Township
Springettsbury Township
Springfleld Township (Delaware Co,).
Springfield Township (Montgomery Co.)-
Spring Garden Township
Spring Township
State College
Sunbury - -
Susquehanna Township.
Swatara Township
Swissvale
TredyfTrin Township —
Unlontown.. -
Upper Alien Township
Upper Chichester Township.
Upper Darby Township
Upper Dublin Township
Upper Merion Township
Upper Moreland Township
Upper Providence Township
Upper Southampton Township
Uwchlan-Upper Uwchlan Township.
Warren
Washington
West Chester
West Deer Township
West Goshen Township
West Manchester Township .
West Mifflin
West Norriton Township.
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
Whitemarsh Township . . .
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,005
1,398
330
936
3.6(M
376
1,599
287
S63
254
246
466
3,435
591
195
1,078
157
676
800
1,712
626
738
223
1,282
455
327
826
391
677
931
129
475
3,333
647
830
227
585
137
369
884
1,418
220
555
874
449
242
1,047
416
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
13
43
9
17
223
10
44
1
17
17
29
19
9
45
1
10
112
5
8
13
5
3
3
5
53
55
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
223
429
S2
155
1.150
76
502
75
268
45
82
113
1,379
133
32
203
31
185
188
310
153
210
62
213
95
232
99
197
190
29
163
869
230
131
201
105
249
32
75
218
372
48
138
122
199
113
66
149
152
Lar-
ceny—
thett
644
780
204
637
1,952
244
764
169
420
170
143
262
1.507
391
128
756
82
441
562
1,089
401
468
151
1.022
371
189
483
203
395
607
96
192
1.874
371
582
533
96
285
92
247
483
781
152
323
238
556
287
134
813
206
See footnote at end of table.
122
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
WUkes-Barre .
Wilkinsburg..
Willi amsport-
Yeadon
York
York Township.
RHODE ISLAND
Barrington...
Bristol--
Burrillville..-
Central Falls.
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
East Greenwich..
East Providence.,
Johnston
Lincoln
Middletown
Newport -..
North Kingstown.
North Providence.
North Smithfleld..
Pawtucket
Portsmouth
Providence
Smithfleld
South Kingstown.
Tiverton
Warren
Warwick
Westerly
West Warwick.
Woonsocket
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Beaufort
Cayce
Charleston City.
Columbia...
Easley
Florence
Gaflney
Georgetown.
Greenville..
Greenwood.
Greer
Hanahan...
Laurens
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,405
1,344
3.272
244
4,254
447
407
453
416
1,021
1,134
4,012
1,141
504
2,298
1,192
785
2,930
758
1,291
446
3,997
295
14, 027
501
1,038
596
621
5,769
330
1,052
1,682
949
2,156
822
654
6,223
9,643
502
2,243
400
649
8,273
1,205
891
453
393
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
22
90
29
10
216
1
30
3
504
5
4
4
2
53
30
45
13
11
335
386
9
84
1
9
Aggra-
vated
assault
30
44
199
12
54
53
81
12
51
17
67
2
335
51
38
23
14
290
7
65
30
100
159
94
46
308
399
26
157
35
56
561
192
98
17
17
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
239
978
455
499
1,058
1,858
122
52
1,366
2,303
129
287
116
279
135
279
138
218
162
580
353
622
922
2,338
258
741
126
297
513
1,362
292
673
163
409
179
488
972
1,582
240
452
418
596
124
234
862
2,353
69
192
3,555
5,247
132
249
214
703
206
297
223
353
1,258
2,992
105
178
275
589
356
967
283
510
668
1,194
253
436
186
368
1,735
3,470
3,617
4,589
140
299
585
1,322
123
227
225
326
2,245
4,538
319
631
280
430
230
150
113
248
See footnote at end of table.
123
Table 6. — Number of Offenies Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Oyer in Population — Continued
City by State
SOUTH CABOUNA— Continued
North Augusta. -.-
North Charleston
Orangeburg
Rock Hill -
Spartanburg... .-
Sumter.
Union
West Columbia.
SODTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Brookings
MitcheU
Pierre
Rapid City
Sioux Falls
Vermillion
Watertown.
Yankton.
TENNESSEE
Athens
Bristol.
Chattanooga '
Cleveland...
Columbia
Cookeville
Dyersburg
Elizabethton
Gallatin.
Greenville
Hendersonville
Humboldt
Jackson
Johnson City...
Kingsport
Knoxville
Lebanon
MaryviUe
McMinnville
Memphis.
Millington...
Morristown
Murfreesl oro
Nashville '
Oak Ridge..
Paris.
ShelbyviUe
Springfield..
Union City
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
5
606
3
5. 1S4
5
1.257
4
2,385
4
3,577
5
1,759
5
356
5
1,078
4
1,342
5
236
5
461
5
446
4
4,075
3
3,630
5
238
5
359
5
641
Total
Crime
Index
444
1.395
12,538
946
863
605
690
353
502
666
556
503
3,246
1.898
1,329
11,151
387
603
334
54,302
441
947
1,025
32,828
1,071
576
464
411
423
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
1
120
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
3
23
2
46
2
1
1
521
12
110
1
Robbery
231
26
23
55
38
7
19
365
13
11
5
6
5
4
10
5
102
43
23
483
6
8
5
2,983
46
!,003
14
14
6
16
7
Aggra-
vated
assault
71
580
129
142
231
161
45
72
19
4
400
50
9
36
612
47
41
8
58
11
40
10
10
71
220
33
45
1
1,805
16
34
952
33
39
16
24
24
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
181
1,885
337
784
1,020
596
106
316
293
27
97
841
7S3
91
325
3,213
224
247
184
201
146
168
204
168
145
1.132
548
205
97
158
133
18,0(M
112
255
203
9,500
159
164
147
147
96
Lar-
ceny —
theft
321
2,040
718
1,314
2,026
897
184
614
957
193
334
307
2,548
2,490
135
291
534
308
957
6,971
500
527
365
396
169
267
429
336
271
1,642
1,142
970
5,630
213
371
144
26, 777
268
578
673
17,295
766
324
270
202
281
124
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
City by State
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
TEXAS
Abilene
3
5
5
2
5
2
5
1
3
2
5
5
4
5
5
3
6
4
5
5
5
5
5
2
5
1
5
5
4
4
5
6
6
1
5
5
4
1
3
3
3
5
5
4
4
5
5
1
4
2
6
6
5
4
4
4,091
1,039
605
9,798
34
7,757
345
22,171
2,764
9,590
405
576
1,841
707
390
2,968
779
1,883
1,426
588
945
232
774
16,710
585
94,411
119
1,382
1,120
1,849
964
593
606
25,255
427
1,272
1.299
29,590
5,682
5,577
4,370
1,587
552
1,919
2,035
298
381
92,207
1,940
7,618
384
883
512
3,284
1,534
4
2
3
17
2
85
15
9
152
45
108
14
425
9
132
17
463
88
573
13
18
13S
20
16
41
11
91
23
S
22
9
33
919
59
3,485
9
176
18
54
12
29
19
635
33
26
14
494
526
60
226
114
10
68
116
2
4
1,567
24
281
12
94
6
97
27
893
258
139
2.835
9
1,445
105
6,264
749
2,743
185
158
777
192
141
991
319
748
363
92
281
53
250
4,925
160
25,924
59
538
200
308
392
120
250
7.978
88
181
390
9.240
1,467
1.445
1,027
393
212
624
471
102
33
30,968
369
1,788
181
185
180
1,225
620
2.898
601
312
5.827
12
5,654
204
13.445
1,636
5.562
180
352
838
457
220
1,690
390
963
975
464
607
159
438
9,453
317
54,843
23
575
835
1,321
516
428
275
13,308
278
981
819
15,958
2,920
3,766
2.717
1.014
298
1.186
1,331
168
325
39,309
1,430
6.011
167
566
297
1,554
830
149
Alice
SO
Alvin .-
1
11
1
2
31
12
41
606
4
5
28
113
2
529
55
293
4
20
11
5
6
11
3
26
8
5
6
3
2
381
2
3,386
8
11
17
24
6
380
17
Austin
33
5
16
15
190
21
52
2
1
5
1
1,247
Baytown .
210
Beaumont ..
6
351
21
27
Big Spring
6
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
66
Borger . . .
31
1
1
6
232
1
7
5
1
1
64
1
47
50
20
28
Commerce
8
Coppera** Cove -
1
21
6
237
1
3
3
3
1
1
1
21
1
2
1
68
14
10
5
6
2
3
2
1
1
347
1
8
74
4
547
42
937
37
Dallas
84
5,989
Deer Park
19
8
1
5
2
1
71
Denlson ,.
46
1
134
35
Eagle Pass..
14
1
26
1
840
5
15
15
1,207
332
54
64
23
6
13
11
60
El Paso
122
1
2
2.351
21
Farmers Branch
1
1
32
65
60
169
34
15
17
3
1
6
2,454
389
1
3
227
314
Qreenville
35
Groves
23
Haltom City
1
1
129
104
25
Highland Park
1
588
3
15
1
6
5
6,422
16
104
4
4
7
156
9
12
41
2
6
13,006
Hurst
98
2
1
2
3
6
3
417
18
Kerrville..
26
Kllgore
19
Killeen
33
2
213
KingsvUle
43
See footnote at end of table.
125
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
TEXAS— Continoed
Lake Jackson..
IiS Marque
Lamesa
Laredo
League City.-
Lewisville.
Long view..
Lubbock...
Lofkin
Marslmli...
McAUcn
McKinney..
Mesquite. . .
Midland
Mission
Nacogdoches
Ntderland.
New Braunfels
Nortli Richland Hills..
Odessa
Orange
Palestine..
Fampa
Paris
Pasadena.
Pecos
Pharr _
Piano
Port Arthur. .
Port Lavaca..
Port Nechcs..
Richardson..
Robstown
Rosenberg
San Angelo...
San Antonio.
San Beiuto. ..
San Marcos..
Seguin
Sherman
Snyder...
South Houston..
Stephen ville
Sulphur Springs.
Sweetwater
Taylor
Temple
Texarkana..
Teias City.
Tyler
University Park..
Uvalde
Vernon
Victoria.. _
Waco..
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
384
469
550
2,767
386
1,155
1,774
12,585
1,321
895
2,827
911
3,942
2,121
716
967
575
1,062
1,295
5,219
1,645
528
817
1,676
6,917
496
927
1,744
2,629
553
370
2,734
1,559
667
4.4S13
58,253
442
1,241
713
1,356
438
684
129
700
474
529
2,892
1,681
2,372
4,464
793
332
373
1,829
8,072
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
6
131
4
Forcible
rape
Robbery
275
2
34
5
6
15
150
7
5
9
142
5
4
14
3
8
f5
1,730
Aggra-
vated
assault
6
61
32
47
77
8
1
4
23
157
11
33
16
117
11
56
47
494
70
24
60
48
41
122
4
19
18
27
65
146
77
17
39
148
132
9
54
30
91
5
21
29
25
131
2,086
23
16
49
16
19
32
4
31
34
17
93
115
109
296
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
108
390
79
199
203
1,416
111
289
65S
3,686
315
265
703
218
875
691
283
417
183
277
340
1,089
534
155
226
335
2,121
123
280
538
954
156
73
793
441
170
1,151
20,534
92
339
180
458
141
249
15
232
189
131
755
338
7-50
1,303
103
84
132
503
2,016
Lar-
ceny-
theft
273
188
319
1,060
230
742
926
7,518
837
562
1,838
598
2,755
1,105
397
490
343
707
805
3,668
844
330
508
1,118
3,797
326
534
1,119
1,323
372
270
1,824
1,046
424
2,919
30,109
297
801
442
827
261
299
103
409
233
361
1,879
1,126
1.279
2,550
643
206
2-23
1,138
5,101
126
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
TEXAS— Continued
Waxahachie _ _
Weatberford
West University Place
White Settlement
Wichita Falls
UTAH
American Fork
Bomitiful
Cedar City.. _
Layton
Logan.-
Murray .__
Ogden
Orem
Prove
Roy
Saint George
Salt Lake City
South Ogden
VERMONT
Brattleboro
VIRGINIA
Uexandria...
Wington _
Blacbsburg
Bristol
Charlottesville _.
Chesapeake
Colonial Heights
Danville
Fairfax City
Falls Church.
Fredericksburg
Hampton
Harrisonburg
Hopewell
Lynchburg
Manassas
Martinsville
Newport News
Norfolk
Petersburg
Portsmouth
Pulaski
Radford
Richmond
Roatiobe
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
5
333
4
1,184
5
223
5
797
i
547
5
2,065
3
5,846
4
1,644
3
2,126
5
744
5
366
2
19,155
5
609
Total
Crime
Index
509
458
350
621
5,829
839
9,775
9,491
762
717
3.408
4,778
489
1,844
1,846
982
1, 200
6,523
726
1,064
3,162
530
1,105
7,960
22,603
2,843
7,757
559
313
20, 219
8,714
Criminal homicide
I
Mtuder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
16
28
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
3
53
162
13
67
1
125
19
Robbery
9
5
14
6
153
2
6
1
3
3
13
103
4
10
6
1
582
6
467
244
6
14
70
145
1
19
23
36
16
216
18
10
74
11
14
367
1,183
108
546
9
5
1,375
240
Aggra-
vated
assault
7
11
18
7
209
59
154
14
378
30
34
401
160
41
26
121
209
62
60
24
90
38
218
20
90
100
20
. 34
416
1,369
95
717
51
3
859
236
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
211
91
84
176
1,384
51
141
28
152
56
339
1,192
212
280
97
91
5,316
193
132
2,355
1,820
166
194
1,610
SO
295
306
134
263
1,608
163
236
540
118
330
1,928
5,798
541
1,817
132
49
5,699
2,037
Lar-
ceny-
theft
248
330
213
393
3,719
264
999
183
566
464
1,473
4,024
1,359
1,689
599
250
11, 348
365
617
5,774
6,434
502
442
2,379
2,511
336
1,419
1,32S
650
836
4,157
488
665
2,244
336
691
4,733
12,494
1,924
3,960
329
246
10, 555
5,668
Motor
vehicle
theft
127
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known fo ffte Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
VIRGINIA— Continued
Salem
Staunton
Suffolk -
Vienna -
Virginia Beach
Waynesboro —
Williamsburg
Winchester
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Anbum
Bellevue
BeUingham
Bremerton
EUensburg
Everett
Hoquiam
Kelso -
Eennewlck
Kent
Lacey
Longvlew
Lynnwood-
Mercer Island
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace
Oak Harbor
Olympia
Pasco
Port Angeles
Pullman
Puyallup -
Redmond
Renton
Richland
Seattle '
Spokane
Taooma
Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wenatchee.
Yakima ! .
WEST VIRGINIA
Beckley
Blueficld
Charleston
Clarksburg
Fairmont
Huntington
Martlnsburg
Morgantown
MoundsviUe ,
Parkersburg _
See footnote at end of table.
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
1,150
1,023
1,993
667
10, 379
625
1.879
1,271
1,486
4,374
3,110
2,249
967
4,691
732
821
1,076
1,667
969
2,643
1,502
793
1,135
1,025
392
2,452
1,987
1,122
558
1,218
612
2.257
699
46,110
14,839
12, 183
2,656
2,058
1,356
6,261
750
600
4,616
494
835
5,353
303
925
477
2,336
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
324
62
94
16
11
2
12
Robbery
21
21
70
10
194
2,103
241
402
58
16
19
173
21
17
179
11
18
153
9
14
2
49
Aggra-
vated
assault
15
110
211
14
198
11
33
57
51
29
176
66
145
34
184
45
26
17
18
16
69
63
19
23
18
12
303
83
18
5
58
41
71
16
1,492
404
448
49
14
279
41
28
156
4
69
561
9
5
1
78
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
258
221
599
111
1,730
147
107
477
255
276
1,395
658
425
171
1,057
136
190
394
231
397
340
173
182
361
55
516
495
218
124
301
182
373
261
13,021
3,437
3,753
890
358
251
132
173
1,153
126
231
985
63
226
57
645
Lar-
ceny-
theft
785
649
1,039
499
7,806
699
445
1,249
1,066
2,570
2.125
1,553
712
2,946
518
554
793
1,102
680
2,020
942
586
593
307
1,464
1,224
834
504
786
344
1,562
395
25,452
9,720
6,700
1,451
1,501
1,017
4,083
511
367
2,766
327
475
3,439
206
569
390
1,421
128
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Cities and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
City by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
W EST VIRGINIA— Continued
Sftint AlbATiR
5
5
5
4
4
3
5
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
5
5
3
5
4
4
5
3
4
2
4
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
1
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
3
3
4
5
5
5
5
4
646
519
627
655
1,833
2,549
517
2, 958
1,532
4'28
502
650
1,034
683
798
831
547
1,084
2,337
1,009
1,409
2,245
351
7,258
2,813
11.778
1.377
586
293
879
1,070
532
335
594
38,518
734
389
313
1,472
755
657
395
2,937
8,533
2,265
528
1,186
1,226
632
1,948
3
4
3
23
67
13
2
60
6
2
3
3
14
2
10
4
14
22
2
16
26
1
204
19
162
2
1
1
4
3
1
8
24
12
20
65
82
108
49
290
360
558
79
501
184
76
143
126
113
131
190
232
115
112
708
30
246
440
81
1,511
301
2,596
321
101
38
197
132
58
111
190
7,685
135
126
60
238
203
123
80
467
2,542
414
69
98
175
143
427
539
372
445
269
1,286
1,854
421
2,264
1,299
328
334
495
857
522
512
540
393
896
1,487
942
1,025
1,695
258
4,501
2,350
8,515
1,015
452
225
642
885
441
202
385
22,813
554
240
238
1,191
508
492
296
2,405
4,943
1,797
420
1,020
1,001
453
1,335
21
South Charleston
1
1
1
8
3
26
5
Weirton. ._
60
WheeUng
1
1
92
WISCONSIN
Appleton
1
55
16
Bcloit -
Brookfleld
3
1
12
2
1
3
37
81
41
5
3
2
4
1
10
8
4
13
3
5
4
6
5
57
11
40
5
10
5
11
7
13
5
1
1,020
22
6
3
1
17
4
10
2
361
10
10
14
12
13
21
16
Caledonia. ... . .
16
Chippewa Falls
24
1
1
45
30
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
73
Fond du Lac
45
27
47
2
3
112
Greendale.
30
118
2
4
1
17
3
51
1
72
5
5
2
1
4
963
129
Madison
414
33
Marinette
1
2
21
24
1
1
24
42
Menomonie
1
2C
Mequon
1
2
146
1
1
1
3
4
1,968
2
3
1
9
3
6
1
15
307
5
15
6
7
2
23
13
Middleton .
12
MilwanlrpR
70
25
4,816
2C
13
Muslrego
IC
Nppnfth
1
35
3
21
Oalf Creek
35
Oconomowoc
(
Oshkosh
1
a
11
36
1
33;
1
3f
Shorewood
14
3
4
4f
2'
1
2(
Superior..
11
13
See footnote at end of table.
129
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to fhe Police, 1975, Cifies and Towns 10,000 and Over in Population — Continued
City by State
WISCONSIN— Continued
Two Rivers
Watcrtown
Waukesha
Wausau- - -
Wauwatosa
West AUis -.
West Bend.-
Whiteflsh Bay
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Casper
Cheyenne.
Laramie
Rawlins
Sheridan
Popu-
lation
group
Total
Crime
Index
324
494
1,364
1,125
3,001
3,039
774
516
1,226
2,466
3,517
850
264
653
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
54
114
206
156
650
515
68
35
256
474
769
165
37
111
Lar-
ceny —
thelt
257
355
1,055
897
2,269
2,282
681
470
878
1,703
2,460
643
179
478
Motor
vehicle
theft
2
21
71
47
107
187
17
2
205
150
27
19
' 1975 figures not comparable with prior years, and are not used in trend tabulations. Trends in this report are based on the volume of crimes reported
by comparable units. Agency reports which are determined to be influenced by a change in reporting practices for all or specific offenses, or annexation, are
removed from trend tables.
130
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to Police, 197S, Universities
University
University of Alabama _
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College
Central Arizona College
Eastern Arizona College - —
Northern Arizona University
University of Arizona
University of Arkansas _..
California State Polytechnic University.
California State University:
Chico _
Fullerton
Hayward _.
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Jose
University of California:
Berkeley
Davis
Irvine
Los Angeles.. _ _
Riverside
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara _
Santa Cruz
University of Califor»)la Medical Center.
Colorado State University
Florida A A M University
Florida Atlantic University.
Florida International University
Florida State University
Florida Technological University
University of Florida..
University of North Florida
University of South Florida..
University of West Florida
University of Georgia
Chicago State College, Illinois...
Gove mors State University , Illinois
Illinois Central CcUege
Illinois State University
Lake County College, Illinois
Lewis and Clark College, Illinois
Northt astern Illinois University
Northern Illinois University
Rock Valley College, Illinois
Sangamon State University, Illinois
Southern Ulinois University:
Carbondale
EdwardsviUe
Triton College, Illinois
University of Illinois:
ChicagO-
Urbana .
Waubonsee College, Illinois..
Western nUnois University..
William Rainey Harper College, Illinois.
Indiana University:
Bloomington.
Gary.
Indianapolis
New Albany...
South Bend
Kansas State University, Manhattan.
University of Kansas
Wichita State University, Kansas
Total
Crime
Index
525
952
52
53
37
443
1,216
387
352
350
232
298
415
4<J9
1,366
835
300
1,509
260
545
590
708
323
160
775
280
143
142
1,022
109
2,136
38
637
103
622
132
118
67
847
44
30
156
444
49
40
1,163
377
174
1,099
1,439
35
435
133
2,084
64
431
35
53
356
652
203
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
34
73
8
19
15
124
23
45
37
59
31
43
65
42
41
35
135
59
56
23
47
74
56
41
32
168
132
4
11
46
12
153
32
58
335
13
21
1
47
193
26
Lar-
ceny —
theft
451
811
42
34
19
301
1,150
310
287
285
195
238
317
346
669
1,221
671
233
1,356
219
469
487
Motor
vehicle
theft
638
6
275
3
108
10
593
3
138
129
5
127
2
942
19
92
5
1,919
40
38
592
11
100
583
22
115
9
114
66
1
769
4
44
28
141
1
344
11
49
36
1,036
20
298
25
159
8
960
54
1,373
14
27
414
4
122
5
1,703
31
41
7
370
27
34
45
1
297
3
398
16
164
2
131
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to Police, 197S, Universities — Continued
University
Eastern Kentucky University
University of Louisville, Kentucky.
University of Maine:
Orono -
Portland-Gorham
Bowie State College, Maryland.
Frostburg State College, Maryland
University of Maryland:
Baltimore County _
College Park
University of Massachusetts
Central Michigan University
Delta College. Michigan
Eastern Michigan University
Ferris State College, Michigan
Michigan State University
Northern Michigan University.
Oakland University, Michigan
Western Michigan University
University of Minnesota
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi
University of Missouri
University of Nebraska
University of Nevada
University of New Hampshire
Eastern New Mexico University,.
New Mexico Highlands University
New Mexico State University
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University
State University of New York
Appalachian State University, North Carolina.
Elon College, North Carolina
Kent State University, Ohio
Central State University, Oklahoma
Oklahoma State University
Univfrsity cf Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma Health Science Center,
Bloomsbtu^ State College, Pennsylvania
Clarion State CcUego. Pennsylvania
Edinboro State College, Pennsylvania
Indiana University, Pennsylvania
Lock Haven State College, Pennsylvania .,
Lincoln University, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University
Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania
Slippery' Rock State College, Pennsylvania
West Chester State College, Pennsylvania
East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennfssee
East Texas State University
Eastfield College, Texas
University of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
El Paso
Houston
Permian Basin
San Antonio
University of Texas Health Science Center
University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston,
University of Texas Medical School, Dallas ,
University of Utah
Madison College, Virginia ,
Radford College, Virginia.
University of Kichmond, Virginia
Total
Crime
Index
285
487
583
115
67
111
225
,213
316
683
117
700
464
!,250
293
273
.,207
1,556
292
186
1,111
598
141
484
105
128
407
967
28
564
198
31
915
135
411
749
249
44
179
204
281
66
49
820
138
198
367
150
291
,246
231
122
217
739
165
156
27
13
19
60
71
826
212
111
286
Criminal homicide
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
Forcible
rape
Robbery
10
Aggra-
vated
assault
45
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
7
45
27
15
21
54
18
626
112
2
3
22
14
437
12
102
18
82
41
121
46
37
14
32
52
82
10
102
63
10
31
29
32
116
21
18
28
26
6
18
42
11
10
102
11
62
242
71
34
59
91
58
1
Lar-
ceny —
theft
274
407
540
94
45
51
200
513
185
672
112
618
431
1,726
271
158
1,178
1.450
292
136
968
510
94
468
89
87
338
846
17
448
131
20
812
97
375
610
208
42
158
164
244
60
28
761
125
187
249
135
222
900
144
81
147
623
98
152
26
13
17
55
65
684
197
95
193
132
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to Police, 1975, Universifies — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
University
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negh-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
841
734
339
222
217
300
300
1,108
1,418
912
156
1
3
1
6
22
20
123
7
42
16
76
21
7
61
119
38
689
697
288
200
138
269
288
1,016
1,281
850
154
William and Mary College, Virginia
1
8
3
Marshall University, Wfst Virginia....
West Virginia University -
10
Central Washington Stat« College . _ .
3
2
4
10
2
Washington State University.
3
3
3
S
3
5
21
University of Wisconsin:
Madison. ..-_ ...
g
MllwA^lkfyi.
6
Parkside.. ....
2
133
Table 8. — Number of Offentes Known to fhe Police, 7975, Suburban Counties
County by State
ALABAMA
Calhoun.
Colbert, .
Etowah..
Jefferson .
Madison..
Marshall.
Mobile _ . .
Shelby...
ARIZONA
Maricopa.
Pima
ARKANSAS
Benton
Crittenden...
Little River.
MiUer
Pulask i
Sebastian
Washington . .
CALIFORNIA
Alameda..
Alameda Highway Patrol
Contra Costa
Contra Costa Highway Patrol
Fresno.
Fresno Highway Patrol
Zem
Kern Highway Patrol
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Highway Patrol
Marin
Marin Highway Patrol
Monterey
Monterey Highway Patrol
Napa
Napa Highway Patrol
Orange
Orange Highway Patrol
Placer..
Placer Highway Patrol
Riverside
Riverside Highway Patrol
Sacramento
Sacramento Highway Patrol
San Bernardino
San Bernardino Highway Patrol.
San Diego.
San Diego Highway Patrol
San Joaquin _.
San Joaquin Highway Patrol
San Mateo
San Mateo Highway Patrol
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara Highway Patrol . .
Santa Clara
Santa Clara Highway Patrol
Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz Highway Patrol
Solano
Total
Crime
Index
360
409
397
4,458
786
505
1,242
256
7,253
7,590
459
285
146
286
4,671
402
446
5,
9,
12.
13,
56,
2
3,
1,
11,
3.
15,
28.
16,
14,
5,
6,
9.
4,
1,
356
57
140
570
978
267
898
240
705
341
641
256
905
204
027
49
487
49
296
134
488
90
223
192
647
181
387
107
324
495
316
30
362
296
965
50
425
67
020
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
5
1
1
7
13
185
133
16
2
4
20
3
1
46
16
5
192
20
1
194
185
216
2,216
139
161
1,213
44
9
4
577
2
1
13
17
186
247
275
46
9
3
2
22
168
155
115
34
9
5
5
2
22
9
51
46
549
96
595
91
11
2
7
16
42
42
119
528
2,436
3,640
472
13
19
51
136
533
2,660
3,782
415
2
4
21
5
22
186
110
247
117
17
3
5
6
2
1
3
6
5
5
11
35
78
125
42
89
5
1
25
16
3
81
141
171
1,787
2,176
299
2
1
1
3
1
2
197
40
105
232
92
148
4
20
7
37
148
218
1
363
2.027
2,565
354
11
56
12
43
153
3,494
5,060
48
5,341
110
8,158
78
19, 872
65
1,602
58
2,061
15
21
522
22
86
279
718
9
381
1
6,128
39
53
2
135
5,749
783
86
148
31
77
418
4,193
640
66
161
136
471
3,055
21, 177
5,866
85
237
10
11
34
917
14
9
1
196
10
70
80
1,532
17
31
1
66
1
353
9
154
4
677
24
563
7
6.416
179
5
8
11
369
5
21
41
9
52
175
3
19
3,867
615
28
37
4
15
1,338
1,758
17
7,502
8
7
1
113
32
68
274
6.033
902
42
1
4
700
32
17.865
54
21
137
568
7,037
1,895
30
7
14
752
178
21
114
364
7,074
7.334
988
68
3
7
517
62
6,690
112
21
88
304
5,760
1,007
31
2
2
397
13
3 951
92
19
50
16''
2 745
29
54
2,557
441
9
28
120
294
17
248
1,917
391
10
13
10
45
58
1,743
4,217
80
5,329
41
15
216
8
60
134
308
3,502
624
50
10
28
70
305
2
91
1,841
1,961
7
439
210
24
1
58
5
11
19
449
6
134
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known /o the Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
CAUFORNIA— Continoed
Solano Highway Patrol. ,
Sonoma
Sonoma Highway Patrol
Stanislaus
Stanislaus Highway Patrol
Ventm^.--
Ventura Highway Patrol
Yolo
Yolo Highway Patrol
COLORADO
Adams
Arapahoe
Boulder..
Gilpin ,
Jefferson
Larimer
Pueblo
Teller
DELAWARE
New Castle PoUce Department
New Castle State PoUce
FLORIDA
Alachua
Baker....
Brevard
Broward.
Clay
Dade
Escambia
Hillsborough
Lee
Leon...
Nassau...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk..
Saint Johns
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole...
Volusia
Wakulla
GEORGIA
Bibb...
Chatham Police Department
Clayton
Cobb PoUce Department
Dade
DeZalb Police Department
Fulton County
Gwinnett Police Department
Henry.
Jones
Paulding
Walton....
Total
Crime
Index
68
5,047
429
4,974
82
6,750
152
3,287
37
4,267
1.768
1,456
183
2,099
1,050
680
160
10,028
9,278
2,313
87
5,602
13, 749
1,055
58, 456
13,315
19,216
2,700
2,657
612
18,286
1,373
12, 670
4,086
8,298
10,542
940
663
5,797
4,728
4,250
851
4,025
4, 535
9,066
207
19, 714
4,378
3,445
701
121
484
266
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
106
16
27
7
2
2
32
3
15
14
29
5
4
3
18
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
37
68
40
77
55
85
31
91
12
2
25
87
4
191
98
101
30
19
7
174
4
60
32
57
114
9
7
33
40
39
3
4
27
21
62
1
100
28
13
Robbery
137
193
60
3
95
571
13
2,610
310
494
64
49
22
448
25
202
90
123
294
20
4
50
102
80
2
12
72
80
170
6
464
112
35
23
1
13
Aggra-
vated
assault
3
164
1
204
3
264
12
321
1
124
40
25
3
56
66
125
5
275
266
219
5
165
638
37
4,319
684
971
139
163
36
1,154
70
999
231
272
954
103
45
269
307
296
20
18
141
32
327
16
665
73
87
31
12
27
25
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
2,311
1,851
2,132
1,483
629
556
127
1,365
335
200
107
3,071
2,366
752
29
1,510
4,457
374
17, 662
4,455
6,721
867
736
191
7,111
514
4,102
1,461
2,937
4,003
230
194
2,117
1,642
1,545
113
456
1,269
2,478
3,476
98
6,635
1,675
1,256
299
251
131
Lar-
ceny —
theft
12
2,426
90
2,585
14
3,889
74
1,696
12
2,240
979
754
43
460
603
305
31
5,696
5,673
1,127
38
3,567
6,880
590
28, 782
6,684
9,438
1,399
1,523
323
8,048
707
6,589
2,042
4,439
4,472
538
373
3,089
2,327
• 1,978
56
295
2,300
1,574
4,095
30
10,289
2,170
1,820
295
14
143
104
135
215-478 O - 76 - 10
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
Slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
IDAHO
j^da
1,314
160
1,511
105
6.068
4,087
353
1,475
1,010
4,137
1,826
680
596
3,643
173
143
1,633
8M
2,010
2,152
535
3,493
2,517
192
225
14
2,684
98
83
276
162
41
260
69
41
67
232
54
1,033
118
384
101
140
320
126
3,307
350
15,772
669
322
29
1,426
137
938
51
1,253
215
60
1,807
371
1
11
5
107
7
55
4
156
362
8
47
59
98
27
26
23
177
6
497
44
371
77
1,846
1,285
135
596
450
1,518
759
207
274
1,788
64
91
617
308
731
933
171
1,081
925
88
85
7
921
37
34
133
96
16
94
41
12
45
HI
28
492
47
139
46
62
170
62
745
123
4,360
231
144
16
514
57
345
21
518
IM
37
429
178
623
106
988
12
3.333
2,086
191
678
398
2,108
943
420
280
1,278
86
43
667
320
1,048
988
304
1,602
1,339
97
126
5
1,492
43
19
93
40
18
137
11
19
2
92
16
465
36
233
31
33
70
n.i.iNois
3
4
2
30
17
3
5
9
28
3
1
8
1
100
39
5
30
26
77
15
9
1
92
85
Clinton
9
Cook -- -
4
6
23
5
599
292
11
Kane -
1
2
1
4
1
118
Kankakee -
1
66
Lake
307
4
75
McLean
16
18
9
23
2
276
16
3
29
11
39
51
4
61
22
2
2
6
2
15
1
9
14
1
31
11
186
143
49
24
41
471
106
117
Rock Island
21
Saint Clair
5
1
129
141
7
14
10
1
237
2
113
5
INDIANA
1
3
9
2
2
23
21
40
4
5
3
6
1
15
4
88
2
2
6
1
S
4
1
1
9
3
6
7
120
12
2
1
21
Clark Statp Police
44
14
5
1
8
9
1
3
8
Floyd State Police
1
1
2
7
2
17
2
2
4
4
18
4
89
16
378
26
2
13
13
5
4
3
8
41
23
10
1
3
11
95
5
190
20
108
17
12
16
1
1
7
3
16
4
63
2
1
28
3
1
7
3
9
2
27
13
1,849
86
9,540
■201
152
10
830
51
496
9
564
58
14
1,248
99
38
Lake
411
1
98
1,314
19C
Marshall
3
11
3
1
3
7
1
14
3
14
6
1
15
7
5
1
12
2
64
14
5
12
24
66
27
2
2
3
2
6
63
14
24
11
1
7£
3C
3
5
1
7
2
91
Saint Joseph State Police
ec
136
Table i.—Number of Offenses Known to fhe Police, 1975
, Suburban Counties — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
INDIANA— Continued
92
798
184
840
62
62
1,057
177
558
41
220
32
294
422
711
607
379
530
185
476
726
246
2,399
1,038
31
42
553
166
80
41
45
272
314
85
219
10
470
368
12
141
49
483
110
75
184
233
79
15, 180
91
101
39
687
60
63
322
102
41
124
13
1
2
19
8
4
2
5
17
6
2
42
3
12
6
4
10
10
36
59
336
65
183
19
28
427
57
157
19
120
7
77
85
199
238
110
127
64
193
311
94
1,176
335
20
18
226
44
40
15
16
144
96
35
102
2
180
100
2
43
21
155
33
39
119
66
34
3,805
2
48
15
277
11
27
145
49
17
66
5
18
337
65
626
24
16
552
65
344
9
78
17
188
303
444
324
214
363
112
238
329
143
953
575
11
20
■250
87
3S
9
27
77
180
19
100
2
177
194
3
81
14
260
45
31
36
140
27
9,195
38
43
12
268
15
33
117
42
13
46
5
10
7
57
1
1
42
2
14
11
9
Vigo
5
3
4
2
1
1
44
Vieo State Police
35
1
20
Warrirk Statfi Policp
3
6
4
10
Wells
2
1
6
1
7
4
13
4
21
11
2
23
43
5
110
75
9
Wells State Police
3
IOWA
4
2
2
1
6
6
3
3
16
1
2
5
4
2
1
2
7
1
16
7
28
47
30
27
1
23
1
3
3
6
KANSAS
Butler - -
3
3
1
15
8
14
34
2
5
1
10
124
37
KENTUCKY
3
10
3
1
1
5
1
8
3
1
4
54
3
25
1
1
8
2
13
2
9
5
4
Boyd State Police
2
10
1
3
2
1
20
16
2
3
2
8
4
28
4
2
2
31
■Riillitt Rtato PftliVp
3
8
14
8
5
4
8
1
1
54
47
17
Christian Police Department
1
10
4
Clark
5
6
39
5
3
13
11
10
264
3
3
5
35
6
2
20
3
4
6
2
9
1
5
1
2
2
1
2
2
3
1
105
19
22
2
4
1
2
330
1
8
12
1
21
1
47
4
1,460
47
1
6
2
3
2
5
6
1
19
4
82
Kenton State Police
23
Oldham
1
Oldham State Police
1
2
8
2
5
3
1
2
1
26
Scott --
3
1
6
Woodford . .
2
2
Woodford State Police
X37
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to fhe Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
LOUISIANA
Calcasieu
East Baton Rouge..
Jefferson
Lafayette
Livingston.
Ouachita....
Saint Tammany
West Baton Rouge -
MAINE
Androscoggin
Androscoggin State Police
Cumberland
Cumberland State Pohce
MARYLAND
Anne Arundel Police Department
Anne Arundel State Police
Baltimore Police Department
Baltimore State Pohce
Carroll State Police
Cecil
Cecil State Police
Charles
Charles State Pohce
Harford
Harford State Police
Howard Police Department
Howard State Police
Montgomery Police Department
Montgomery State Pohce
Prince Georges Police Department
Prince Georges State Pohce
MASSACHUSETTS
Berkshire State Pohce
Bristol State Pohce
Essex State Pohce
Hampden State Pohce
Hampshu-e State Police
Middlesex State Pohce
NorfoUc State Pohce
Plymouth State Pohce
Suffolk State Pohce
Worcester State Pohce
MICHIGAN
Barry
Bay
Calhoun
Chnton
Eaton
Genesee
Ingham..
Ionia
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Kent
Lapeer
Livingston
Total
Crime
Index
Crimmal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glars-
breaking
or
enterhig
Lar-
ceny-
theft
Murder
and non-
neghgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
1,547
7,207
16,044
888
337
1,025
1,859
533
225
39
1,176
165
17,432
1,788
33,744
1,377
1,540
498
1,318
1,599
522
1,414
1.915
4.755
616
24, 735
248
40,486
1,635
490
177
58
252
158
110
127
140
85
62
1,118
2,889
1,094
346
1,994
7,196
4,260
829
3,735
2,767
3,013
842
2,059
2
23
33
5
2
3
6
3
1
1
12
73
91
9
12
5
6
9
24
112
426
16
13
9
16
7
2
194
669
798
77
89
63
127
136
17
7
21
9
1,328
127
347
151
117
65
94
74
39
47
177
217
50
286
16
1,693
67
19
14
20
10
6
21
10
8
20
7
29
65
63
1
48
545
49
71
209
50
65
26
88
542
2,169
4,811
242
90
257
653
98
93
18
704
86
4.725
443
8.009
257
429
217
508
447
107
409
474
1,180
163
5,549
39
9,279
285
207
15
6
156
97
5
1
11
2
18
385
872
375
108
380
1,746
1,737
254
1,592
660
1,014
342
599
721
3,785
8,505
502
121
659
983
248
105
6
416
43
9,492
897
21,663
748
896
186
505
968
308
907
1,066
2,S63
298
16,309
144
23,140
975
230
38
21
58
38
19
25
15
2
4
645
1,781
579
219
1,443
4,357
2,214
458
1,575
1,932
1,748
426
1,217
11
1
6
1
1
4
1
49
14
137
16
12
11
7
8
3
3
13
30
10
84
2
261
6
5
3
1
1
2
2
3
2
3
271
63
750
37
12
1
23
22
12
12
45
95
19
578
5
2,147
43
8
5
4
6
2
5
6
5
4
1
11
29
16
1
24
128
51
4
49
24
12
8
11
2
15
1
25
3
2
4
23
2
7
2
2
1
4
6
4
2
19
7
31
47
44
1
2
1
2
2
4
1
2
3
3
1
17
8
1
8
52
10
7
32
16
18
4
10
1
6
4
2
5
1
6
1
1
3
1
6
2
6
138
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 197S
, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
MICHIGAN— Continued
3,893
3,918
1,993
6,470
515
2,275
2,014
2," 694
1,109
1,802
6,235
5,557
451
141
262
860
209
420
670
364
1,695
349
189
388
914
824
2,393
223
310
246
1,282
849
790
2,159
2,150
19,419
346
968
146
2,076
501
503
1,622
128
3
7
2
8
30
21
16
29
48
46
17
87
5
7
48
44
3
20
148
97
3
1
2
6
306
106
94
232
30
90
185
127
9
99
243
251
10
4
2
5
6
11
10
4
42
4
2
3
9
22
557
7
22
26
31
34
64
33
101
373
27
21
1
100
27
25
57
7
1,021
1,352
757
2,206
229
655
776
955
284
742
2,007
1,359
189
61
72
262
59
79
255
135
905
93
68
160
336
283
901
111
146
84
725
317
289
1,092
736
5,607
89
228
42
664
106
142
439
81
2,148
2,166
1,020
3,550
239
1,441
928
1,443
764
856
3,295
3,117
211
64
169
525
128
280
362
204
628
242
102
202
493
459
745
88
130
118
457
470
378
788
1,204
11,454
192
640
97
1,135
327
289
989
30
337
Monroe .
220
Muskegon
9
2
3
87
Oakland -.
358
12
Ottawa -
3
5
3
2
3
4
9
1
1
12
11
17
6
12
53
41
1
1
1
4
1
67
Saginaw
1
3
61
Saint Clair -
105
Shiawassee
41
1
70
485
9
683
MINNESOTA
36
9
Carver -
16
Chisago
1
57
Clay -
5
1
15
1
7
1
3
10
42
nimstpd
7
35
IS
Saint T.nniR
3
2
7
100
Scott
10
Sherburne
2
4
2
1
16
3
12
19
4
1
5
10
6
45
4
1
2
10
4
10
7
10
241
3
4
60
Wright
5
52
MISSISSIPPI
124
MISSOUBI
13
Cass
11
Clay
1
10
5
9
8
8
56
1
8
15
Fmnlflin
1
49
Greene
19
Jackson.
1
40
4
3
11
4
227
Saint Charles
1
35
1
1
88
Saint Louis
1.677
Cascade _
MONTANA
30
Yellowstone. ..
67
Dakota
NEBRASKA
6
Douglas...
7
10
8
5
7
1
15
4
7
17
6
145
29
Sarpy _ .
35
Washoe
NEVADA
3
2
2
1
110
NEW HAMPSmitE
Hillsborough State PoUce
1
139
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny—
thett
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic State Police.
624
29
902
68
1,054
29
168
10
318
131
481
25
6
583
300
15
558
3,458
245
195
873
1,476
1,039
658
453
885
2,255
2,060
1,435
749
962
240
93
623
5,894
817
59
30O
36,020
1,876
1,092
1,552
4,270
2,387
1,151
615
195
570
850
721
437
1,014
99
186
1,178
125
243
57, 699
382
2
9
2
12
1
4
4
6
6
10
3
30
7
26
8
10
30
1
48
8
76
3
5
1
13
8
20
3
24
9
18
248
12
7
68
91
13
31
14
50
108
27
23
11
69
9
12
11
55
61
15
10
256
32
9
15
147
49
57
27
8
8
18
47
29
24
1
3
26
1
12
468
35
307
9
468
19
575
228
10
265
12
291
10
37
5
142
29
133
9
1
165
122
10
169
1,370
138
107
358
946
519
422
245
392
765
1,280
649
258
621
108
45
239
4,039
453
28
163
24, 167
987
548
609
2,727
1,419
725
374
67
283
246
360
165
385
73
100
485
38
81
35,883
120
41
Bergen State Police..
6
Burlington State Police .. .. .. ...
3
14
74
Camrlpn State Police
12
5
1
18
2
1
63
Essex state Police
5
(jloucester State Police
99
3
134
72
283
8
2
323
147
4
310
1.537
72
67
464
336
375
176
168
391
1,191
556
577
443
233
88
30
326
1,353
206
14
106
7,154
682
461
827
1,105
737
319
193
99
251
533
255
204
520
25
58
586
75
136
15, 555
196
16
Hudson State Police . . . .
1
Mercer State Police
3
2
9
1
4
6
5
3
22
1
1
3
1
2
13
30
1
Passaic State Police
1
Salem State Police
4
6
1
12
1
19
1
11
74
4
36
Somerset State Police
14
Union State Police
1
8
2
9
1
5
38
5
1
5
3
4
4
1
1
10
4
4
6
2
4
43
NEW MEXICO
183
12
NEW YOKK
Albany
13
Albany State Police,.
5
1
1
2
7
10
16
7
2
8
23
16
43
7
2
3
66
89
1
111
Chemung
18
23
Dutchess
6
1
43
2
1
4
1
156
Erie
176
Erie State Police
1
4
8
2
135
Herkimer State Police
23
35
28
Madison
6
Madison State Police -
3
4
9
4
1
4
34
11
39
3
401
1
82
1
3
3
1
686
22
21
10
25
11
3
3
1
5
2
2
8
20
16
33
14
1
7
17
10
5
3,708
Niagara
139
52
2
6
9
6
82
Onondaga
249
Onondaga State Police
3
158
42
19
4
1
5
14
1
1
2
5
26
2
3
41
Putnam
54
2
6
35
2
69
Rockland State Police
1
1
2
6
1
1
119
4
4
15
4
2
874
8
19
60
Schenectady
6
Schenectady State Police
1
4
2
11
Suffolk Police Department
18
1
4,782
Suflolk State PoUce
18
140
Toble 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
NEW YORK— Continued
Tioga --
Tioga State Police
Wayne
Wayne State Police
Westchester State Police..
NORTH CAROUNA
Branswick
Buncombe
Cumberland
Currituck _-_
Durham
ForsytB
Gaston Police Department
Guilford
Mecklenburg Police Department.
New Hanover
Orange — —
Stokes
Union
Wake -
OHIO
Allen
Auglaize
Belmont
Clark
Clermont
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Hamilton
Jefferson
Lucas _
Mabcning
Medina
Montgomery.
Pickaway
Portage
Preble _._
Putnam
Richland
Stark
Summit
Trumbull
Van Wert
Washington..
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
McClain _.
Oklahoma
Osage
Pottawatomie..
Rogers. __
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
Total
Crime
Index
423
239
1,008
1,190
1,642
853
1,631
4,793
186
926
1,765
2,967
2,733
4.460
1,820
705
256
809
2,324
2,365
376
673
1,987
1,203
4,495
337
746
7,691
324
l,f31
1,034
1,672
6,600
1,044
2,603
672
Ifl
1,770
4,855
3,025
2,670
152
431
845
232
194
439
270
112
201
435
277
326
179
1,667
144
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
7
20
190
1
19
17
43
48
77
40
16
20
4
16
32
11
169
1
9
129
46
21
23
U
345
S
32
14
5
29
116
45
80
4
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
20
7
104
106
100
95
307
32
19
262
369
142
94
175
15
13
81
63
30
4
15
55
30
152
16
71
85
60
111
68
90
95
37
33
18
3
54
42
132
132
1
7
33
9
5
31
23
1
5
20
11
5
17
105
11
Lar-
ceny —
theft
132
136
323
501
654
401
653
2,409
75
333
£41
1,217
1,133
1,915
678
355
114
339
1,073
425
128
190
570
389
1,294
96
208
1,896
104
445
484
525
2,569
346
835
258
79
630
1,561
712
796
57
211
309
136
115
162
88
103
89
197
186
160
77
714
104
Motor
vehicle
theft
248
84
540
520
746
315
700
1,4£;8
72
467
792
1,131
1,287
2,147
823
253
112
337
971
1,804
228
431
1,251
634
2,602
204
391
5,100
81
862
367
944
3,153
616
1,525
312
57
984
2,738
1,930
20
10
33
48
140
22
151
363
4
54
146
185
99
200
93
52
15
35
153
74
11
12
73
131
247
17
60
459
27
81
88
87
368
36
168
64
6
62
370
193
387
264
86
*
103
12
452
32
72
11
59
12
216
15
110
40
7
94
6
184
23
59
2
113
40
56
19
710
93
18
3
141
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to fhe Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
OREGON
Clackamas - - -
Clackamas State Police.
Lane. --
Lane State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Multnomah
Multnomah State Police
Polk -
Polk State Police
Wash ington -
Washington State Police.
PENNSYLVANIA
Adams State Police.
Allegheny Police Department
Allegheny
Allegheny State Police..
Allegheny Detective
Beaver
Beaver State Police
Berks State Police
Blair State Police
Bucks State Police
Cambria State Police
Carbon State Police..
Chester State Police
Chester Detective
Cumberland State Police
Dauphin State Police
Delaware State Police
Erie State Police
Lackawanna State Police -.
Lancaster State Police —
Lehigh State Police —
Luzerne State Police...
Lycoming State Police
Monroe State Police
Montgomery State Police.
Northampton State Police
Perry State Police..
Philadelphia State Police
Somerset State Police.. -
Susquehanna
Susquehanna State Police
Washington State Police
Westmoreland State Police
York State Police.
York Detective
RHODE ISLAND
Kent State Police
Providence State Police. —
Washington State Police
SOUTH CAROUNA
Aiken -
Berkeley.
Charleston Police Department
Dorchester
Greenville
Lexington
Pickens
Richland
Spartanburg
Total
Crime
Index
5,509
465
4,258
405
3,054
394
11,497
80
373
34
4,8S6
209
700
537
11
161
49
4
438
671
621
530
475
292
2, 477
19
642
805
1,177
1,550
300
1,594
908
819
1,326
1,074
475
347
414
45
605
37
491
891
3,019
1,192
3
128
509
329
2,082
538
6,951
929
10,754
3,737
642
5,564
5,409
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
36
Forcible
rape
Robber\'
32
4
29
4
23
4
282
1
1
46
7
200
24
178
81
10
103
103
Aggra-
vated
assault
165
17
242
21
131
18
130
10
352
20
452
85
809
242
46
222
375
Bur-
glary —
breaking
or
entering
2,412
163
1,559
143
1,190
116
3,269
6
140
10
1,617
59
365
142
1
28
Lar-
ceny —
theft
173
262
289
201
217
169
1,138
13
263
298
363
551
148
630
370
329
555
621
188
160
201
6
300
22
273
277
1,067
594
62
186
169
821
342
3.003
380
4,137
1,718
305
2,365
2,257
2,449
209
2,221
189
1,572
202
6,387
35
187
15
2.670
95
242
276
6
75
29
1
178
334
268
262
213
102
901
4
313
409
625
885
111
742
438
402
689
383
218
149
151
30
250
12
175
437
1,572
433
3
35
145
114
728
142
2,555
385
4,760
1,424
239
2,427
2,151
142
Tabic 8. — Number of Offenses Known fo fhe Police, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
UTAH
VIRGINIA
Amherst
Amherst Statt PoUce
Appomattox __
Appomattox State PoUce
Campbell
Total
Crime
Index
390
552
444
247
1,365
486
2,945
483
762
2,677
532
1,090
108
23
233
24
490
275
1,572
987
711
867
665
318
21,868
265
116
1,223
166
734
393
862
311
119
343
2,096
926
242
2,382
98
122
478
398
15, 191
458
457
126
12
837
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
3
5
34
8
25
24
5
1
475
7
1
16
7
12
8
1
11
252
14
1
33
3
1
4
3
133
6
1
Aggra-
vated
assault
39
20
10
70
55
128
29
169
23
58
105
23
62
2
1
38
1
8
5
82
16
64
47
19
25
541
12
23
20
41
24
3
64
444
30
14
100
11
17
9
40
536
18
12
43
28
140
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
200
211
137
575
183
1,217
312
1,096
231
306
1,260
196
553
70
14
85
7
252
175
779
224
325
416
317
129
5,016
188
107
711
86
201
208
376
97
59
120
823
449
61
1,120
29
14
206
115
3,595
100
180
156
1
45
5
349
Lar-
ceny-
theft
189
243
184
77
490
181
1,139
239
903
182
285
1,129
271
370
27
7
56
12
195
80
512
652
219
331
296
143
13,857
45
2
426
69
455
140
393
150
50
105
338
375
154
961
47
77
194
215
299
240
165
2
46
5
306
143
Table 8.— Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975,
Suburban Counties — Continued
Total
Crime
Indei
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
VIRGINIA— Contioqed
65
28
28
3,940
55
216
21
24,517
151
187
17
242
8
768
161
10,298
72
419
16
834
32
68
15
380
2
6,069
112
2,655
69
66
12
653
31
658
23
514
5,079
401
20,660
9,974
5,410
6,601
3,156
186
26
730
401
212
15
334
1,478
38
112
161
64
119
192
86
291
32
238
227
4
1
2
15
5
56
7
37
7
247
5
8
2
35
9
13
16
1,216
9
92
2
5,624
3
112
2
94
2
278
32
2,824
16
141
4
220
6
40
5
118
36
17
Charles City -„
Charles City State Police
1
3
1
5
3
35
3
3
2
2,399
20
76
9
16,075
109
63
5
102
4
425
88
6,507
39
207
6
488
23
16
Chesterfield Police Department..
Chesterfield State Police
13
2
20
2
2
104
2
211
15
Dinwiddle
1
Dinwiddle State Police
4
20
3
1
21
2
433
1
2
Fairfax State Police
29
2
5
8
1
3
1
7
Goochland State Police .,_
1
5
3
19
1
1
2
2
9
9
10
183
7
5
31
8
193
2
44
5
64
23
21
Henrico Police Department.
47
535
8
2
5
15
3
1
Loudoun -
3
9
SO
Loudoun State Police .. .
5
4
2
6
5
13
1
117
2
25
4
Powhatan State Police ._
3
1
1
7
3
5
Prince George . ,. . , .
2
3
5
228
1
3.893
69
1.642
48
9
a
338
13
359
8
280
2,780
236
10,869
4,660
2.365
3,883
1,583
110
8
485
297
100
3
127
772
17
61
101
26
61
1(M
18
132
11
153
111
11
Prince George State Pclice
Prince William Police Department
8
34
1
4
1
2
83
2
31
1
3
1,423
23
820
5
36
7
261
8
239
3
156
1,825
113
7,229
3,722
2,156
1,725
1.148
52
11
179
72
87
9
138
536
15
40
47
24
41
79
58
111
20
66
90
511
15
Roanoke
4
129
7
14
Scctt
2
12
2
Scott State Police
4
1
3
2
1
12
1
12
2
4
40
4
303
211
34
50
45
4
5
18
3
15
142
11
506
569
530
523
203
9
37
Washington State PoUce
1
7
3
York
1
1
1
1
22
3
6
WASHINGTON
Benton
5
13
9
117
139
27
33
43
53
Clark
278
Franklin
2
28
King
17
12
7
6
8
1,619
Pierce
6
2
661
291
Spokane
381
Yakima
1
126
WEST VIRGINIA
Brooke
15
7
CabeU
1
4
2
2
2
1
7
4
3
1
7
21
40
4
9
1
10
31
16
Cabell State Police
22
Hancock
12
1
2
4
1
Kanawha
2
7
6
7
4
2
4
44
104
2
Marshall State PoUce
2
2
4
2
7
Ohio
1
4
Ohio State Police
1
12
Putnam
2
4
3
5
8
11
1
1
1
10
4
Wayne
2
2
2
1
3
25
Wirt State Police
1
Wood
1
1
3
5
4
11
Wood State Police
7
20
144
Table 8. — Number of Offensei Known to the Police, 7975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
WISCONSIN
Brown
Calumet —
Chippewa
Dane
Douglas
Eau Claire
Kenosha.--
La Crosse
Milwaukee -
Outagamie
Ozaukee-.- - -
Racine -
Saint Croii
Washington -
Waukesha
Winnebago
Total
Crime
Index
1,359
292
599
1,989
492
403
2,005
642
681
897
333
1,600
561
805
1,517
1,080
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
6
7
28
49
5
14
27
33
16
10
2
116
2
4
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
332
93
208
615
210
140
658
169
13
266
97
352
140
231
359
384
Lar-
ceny —
theft
943
177
323
1,173
255
233
1.102
418
601
565
220
1,016
393
528
1,065
598
Motor
vehicle
thelt
68
15
35
114
17
12
183
17
43
51
13
95
21
40
75
41
145
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Rural Counties Over 25,000 in Population
County by State
ALABAMA
Blount
Chambers
Cullman
Dallas
Houston
Jackson ,
Lawrence
Talladega
ARIZONA
Coconino
Mohave
Navajo
Pinal
Yavapai
Yuma
ARKANSAS
Craighead
Mississippi
CALIFORNIA
Butte
Butte Highway Patrol
El Dorado..
El Dorado Highway Patrol
Humboldt
Humboldt Highway Patrol
Imperial
Imperial Highway Patrol
Kings.
Kings Highway Patrol
Mendocino
Mendocino Highway Patrol
Merced
Merced Highway Patrol ,
Nevada
Nevada Highway Patrol
San Luis Obispo
San Luis Obispo Highway Patrol
Shasta
Shasta Highway Patrol
Sutter
Sutter Highway Patrol
Tulare
Tulare Highway Patrol
Yuba
Yuba Highway Patrol
DELAWARE
Kent State Police
Sussex State Police
FLORIDA
Bay
Charlotte
Citrus
Collier
Highlands
Indian River
Jackson
Total
Crime
Index
406
201
620
304
679
432
158
289
752
1,464
328
1,618
760
2,410
325
559
3,376
80
1,864
79
2,674
5
1,362
37
1,437
120
1,343
1
1,850
139
722
57
1,856
141
2,638
67
1,067
38
5,663
340
1,674
111
1,998
2,425
1,064
810
1,149
3,466
896
1,652
232
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
33
7
11
76
15
23
8l
Aggra-
vated
assault
29
66
13
38
119
147
51
76
93
128
9
162
52
324
150
2
28
229
173
411
2
59
125
225
49
31
21
199
73
120
15
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
178
46
285
134
252
137
73
102
230
399
178
466
280
548
142
228
1.103
627
1,024
400
490
653
610
369
559
780
408
;,550
478
415
277
488
861
307
625
123
Lar-
ceny-
theft
163
63
266
100
249
70
7
65
371
843
123
810
383
1,330
162
206
1,994
28
1,183
19
1,263
4
782
17
800
11
475
1,094
29
2S6
2
1,072
56
1,644
26
601
2,550
9
1,078
1,031
1,236
455
422
599
2,122
435
772
72
146
Table 9. — Numbtr of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Rural Counties Over SS,000 in Population — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
FLORIDA— Continued
Lake
1,805
4,287
3,205
2,035
2,282
1,412
1,204
2,165
820
1,149
1,083
1,558
1,772
3,186
637
577
567
899
60
1,709
43
593
70
632
26
979
159
593
58
75
258
130
237
90
343
94
351
567
23
87
106
420
215
10
9
9
11
1
4
6
2
2
1
5
3
2
12
26
U
10
1
17
7
16
1
3
4
10
10
15
6
38
97
58
32
16
21
20
27
6
10
20
7
14
24
7
6
7
4
3
10
1
3
6
3
2
9
7
2
2
147
188
230
164
20
52
25
90
18
35
50
33
83
39
51
47
40
2
1
56
3
6
3
18
1
42
19
14
3
31
34
8
10
38
37
18
30
33
1
31
9
36
23
1
679
1,487
1,367
713
472
601
437
875
321
446
492
492
653
928
243
176
205
210
17
574
9
205
27
214
9
324
71
240
19
13
109
40
110
11
153
24
132
207
5
20
56
139
55
5
824
2,247
1,396
1,019
1,602
594
650
1,077
401
580
405
958
1,050
2,009
284
315
277
611
20
991
20
359
21
367
11
560
38
307
23
19
74
80
69
33
80
42
105
288
8
32
33
120
112
3
96
233
132
Martin
96
3
167
121
63
1
2
2
78
GEORGIA
Floyd -
72
70
Whitfield -
109
HAWAD
5
5
10
56
Kauai
62
6
1
165
45
LaSalle . . --
33
5
3
33
INDIANA
Bartholomew - .
3S
Bartholomew State Police . -
19
Elkhart
1
1
7
7C
Elkhart State Police - --
1
1
9
Henry - . -
1
3
19
10
Howard _. --
1
2
29
1
3
2
4
1
4
2
La Porte --
5
1
1
1
1
3e
21
Wayne. .
2S
Wayne State Police -
IC
KENTUCKY
Floyd
1
2
Floyd State Police
1
3£
1
1
4
2
3
1
4
1
1
1
5
2
1
Hardin State Police .
5
1
5
1
11
37
a
Harlan State Police
5
3
bi
Laurel State Police
7
3
1
2
9
12
3
1
67
McCracken ■-
2C
McCracken State Police
3
4
Pike...
2
Pike Police Department.
7
Pike State Police ... ...
6
5
3
4
110
Pulaski
18
Pulaski State PoUce
2
1
147
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police,
1975, fiural Counties Over 25,000
in Population — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
LOUISIANA
Acadia
366
285
646
634
944
1,157
150
294
191
215
262
519
286
653
48
139
878
1,365
1,093
621
453
980
128
978
211
1,771
2,068
601
1,040
742
1,453
1,206
894
916
1,181
884
853
238
481
767
956
1,218
4
1
1
3
2
3
1
13
15
8
6
8
2
31
29
6
12
22
12
43
101
173
10
16
18
5
23
7
12
40
10
47
57
105
41
37
27
39
37
45
15
138
90
19
19
10
42
63
41
19
65
23
13
11
18
24
68
21
117
60
199
133
239
439
43
107
85
114
138
294
159
324
25
42
276
481
362
186
112
367
220
186
4(M
407
S33
474
81
158
65
94
68
194
91
246
8
47
496
672
661
308
307
509
91
514
42
8'28
1,103
316
587
398
801
618
496
372
512
451
414
111
235
408
627
691
1
Lafourche
19
Plaquemine.s _
6
48
Saint Charles
5
12
oo
Tangipahoa
5
15
Vermilion
10
MAINE
Aroostook
13
Aroostook State Police
3
9
20
Kennebec
2
8
1
3
4
2
Kennebec State Police.
1
2
4
1
3
3
21
Penobscot
18
Penobscot State Police
17
2
1
37
Washington State Police
2
MARYLAND
Allegany
3
2
8
5
6
6
22
11
12
4
18
41
Frederick State Police
2
75
13
Saint Marys State Police..
3
69
3
Washington State Police
2
8
37
Wicomico State Police
3
1
3
6
2
7
1
9
22
4
2
10
8
6
9
9
3
3
24
2
8
28
3
1
5
13
2
5
8
3
5
332
130
727
707
239
395
292
527
470
312
485
525
338
390
99
196
297
190
409
S3
MASSACHUSETTS
Franklin State PoUce . . .
20
MICHIGAN
Allegan. ,
53
1
2
112
Hillsdale
18
36
Isabella
27
7
3
56
45
1
1
2
1
1
33
Sanilac
22
1
65
MINNESOTA
Itasca
63
Otter Tail
33
MISSOURI
Newton
10
13
1
3
12
7
Stoddard
2
4
6
5
17
MONTANA
Flathead
1
33
Missoula
2
4
60
NEVADA
Carson City
76
148
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police,
7975, Rural Counties Over 25,000
in Population — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negU-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rockingham
95
749
448
235
297
696
698
346
928
521
728
37
1,105
358
797
145
614
884
456
269
614
786
2,672
14
730
485
1,130
785
516
1,729
997
378
2,476
305
383
450
756
729
810
1,125
586
426
,il2
568
795
795
623
401
370
1,677
837
476
1,444
754
3
I
8
16
2
6
3
7
2
11
3
3
8
2
1
5
1
5
3
15
53
47
13
42
10
5
34
21
82
1
27
15
10
5
12
17
65
15
7
35
115
49
401
158
65
74
312
442
206
510
161
i98
7
437
108
447
55
390
451
152
102
275
395
1.056
6
357
163
494
367
251
1,023
292
187
1,331
120
153
118
295
261
466
323
196
184
121
320
374
361
148
168
197
511
325
313
476
293
29
305
183
67
183
265
218
120
333
311
300
26
673
216
276
70
190
382
220
126
315
319
1.266
8
337
292
464
327
199
562
650
138
902
154
160
111
341
382
260
585
243
152
124
172
359
335
355
178
143
689
378
61
597
279
4
NEW JERSEY
Sussex State Police
1
1
2
1
4
24
NEW MEXICO
34
35
Ran Jiiftn
21
59
NEW YOKK
Allegany State Police
1
4
1
23
14
Cattaraugus State Police, -
3
6
37
CajTiga
27
1
2
4
38
Clinton
3
Clinton State Police
3
2
4
5
4
1
2
1
3
2
59
1
17
1
1
1
61
13
Delaware State Police
1
2
17
Franklin State Police
3
6
3
30
1
3
3
3
17
18
6
2
4
44
17
12
Jcflerson State Police
1
7
1
15
29
167
Otsego
2
1
3
7
2
114
48
26
35
4
3
39
21
44
201
66
54
41
189
87
SO
227
46
18
38
67
31
2
199
88
34
241
160
25
28
Saint Lawrence State Police
1
4
3
1
5
5
2
1
3
16
1
7
8
7
16
3
8
44
1
4
4
9
9
6
7
4
8
14
2
10
11
9
2
8
87
12
31
17
10
49
Steuben State Police
30
1
1
1
1
4
27
Sullivan State Police
7
90
46
38
Ulster State Police
1
140
Washington
8
22
NORTH CAROLINA
5
1
1
2
3
9
5
6
4
1
13
8
11
Burke..
1
2
2
2
9
4
2
1
1
2
5
1
1
27
6
4
6
2
43
20
CaldweU
33
Catawba
16
Colnmhiis
18
23
Halifax
1
18
23
1
8
32
Iredell
35
31
McDowell
21
Moore ..
3
3
2
7
19
3
16
161
Pitt
26
26
Robeson
88
RockinghRm
7
149
Tabic 9. — Number of Offenses Known fo the Police, 1975, Rural Counties Over 25,000 in Population — Continued
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Bobbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny-
theft
County by State
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
NORTH CAROUNA— Conlinned
Rowan
621
525
526
387
633
449
141
324
592
234
1,146
1,027
528
460
1.097
1,716
164
1,944
278
785
91
100
883
1,646
182
593
643
693
1.303
938
554
834
1,346
1.668
852
444
929
1,142
M3
836
28
343
1,116
1,946
1,159
660
1,576
1,260
840
1
3
5
4
11
11
2
20
5
25
34
40
14
43
16
3
3
9
3
6
38
296
200
242
192
314
275
47
141
169
101
515
249
181
160
343
492
33
544
82
275
26
311
519
45
300
249
391
615
400
240
280
215
204
167
219
84
81
146
389
112
575
673
332
196
609
983
97
1,153
131
400
44
60
421
907
95
249
359
258
562
436
277
15
7
3
1
5
6
55
21
Stanly..
11
Wayne
6
7
2
26
Wilkes -
1
56
NORTH DAKOTA
8
OHIO
6
6
1
8
16
4
9
7
9
4
10
3
2
2
11
7
5
5
8
2
10
10
3
28
Darke
2
1
1
17
Huron
1
15
1
39
42
Mercer
11
3
6
2
7
1
3
9
16
1
10
5
2
31
72
144
10
168
17
89
8
7
63
132
9
10
6
14
23
41
10
2
30
50
57
25
17
14
14
12
42
58
51
OREGON
6
70
17
Jackson
7
1
7
52
40
Josephine. . .
16
Josephine State Police
15
5
inamafh State Police...
4
2
1
2
5
3
4
4
2
4
16
8
3
70
Tyinn
75
Linn State Police
25
PENNSYLVANIA
Armstrong State Police
11
6
3
21
9
5
23
Bedford State Police. . -
19
Bradford State Police
24
Butler State Police.
77
Centre State Police ..
43
Clarion State Police
21
Clearfield State Police.
3
2
3
3
10
IS
13
7
6
10
7
5
18
3
14
9
6
5
9
1
8
1
1
3
3
13
4
16
3
9
19
55
18
7
12
24
24
362
666
688
434
196
424
428
282
355
15
178
626
920
423
302
702
476
355
406
556
600
328
202
434
593
310
327
10
119
613
771
464
269
689
484
338
21
39
Fayette State Police ..-
256
38
20
3
5
37
Lawrence State Police
69
29
Schuylkill State Police
78
2
Tioga State Police
1
6
7
3
12-
33
13
15
41
23
17
30
22
82
160
42
82
205
75
11
39
SOUTH CAROUNA
Anderson
17
4
9
10
10
3
120
Beaufort
82
21
1
1
1
48
46
Kershaw
49
150
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to th
e Police,
7975, Rural Counfies Ovet
25,000
in Population — Continued
County by State
Total
Crime
Index
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
Lar-
ceny —
theft
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
817
638
496
1,170
1,574
201
1,912
368
219
431
362
1,055
20
1,081
22
98
76
431
32
414
2
277
31
1,340
18
770
25
617
22
678
13
115
44
375
44
1,101
2,159
1,388
943
836
386
251
82
268
274
264
4
661
42
168
2
2
4
8
7
3
7
1
2
8
11
9
22
19
2
17
9
3
6
6
10
41
70
68
177
96
52
155
22
18
43
12
74
291
300
202
540
724
86
899
202
129
163
186
349
43i
234
196
372
654
53
736
105
51
191
137
569
17
568
11
37
38
200
11
156
1
110
10
681
7
296
3
315
7
377
5
20
24
116
11
736
1,191
834
496
442
192
106
1
144
148
117
2
195
16
49
41
2
2
13
9
4
14
Oconee -
15
33
65
Williftmshnrg
1
York
1
TENNESSEE
Greene . -
30
TEXAS
VanZandt .-.
3
2
2
5
13
Wharton
21
WjlliaTTison
21
VIKGINIA
Albemarle
8
1
3
1
4
42
Albemarle State Police
2
Augusta -- ---
6
1
3
2
3
3
5
138
3
38
8
15
3
19
325
4
11
11
195
10
228
40
Augusta State Police
12
1
6
3
2
2
1
3
1
5
16
2
13
Fauquier State Police
4
4
FrankUn _._
1
5
Franklin State Police
3
1
Halifax
8
1
2
1
10
2
3
1
1
3
7
2
30
1
7
1
6
48
4
83
3
62
100
5
491
3
372
4
261
1
255
3
76
3
123
13
267
806
341
277
338
158
117
45
89
87
105
1
250
13
52
3
Halifax State Police
5
1
5
8
Henry
50
Henry State Police . --
3
Pittsylvania
8
15
Pittsylvania State Police
7
1
4
15
5
22
5
Rockingham State PoUce _
14
Staflord
3
3
15
14
2
1
10
108
7
51
45
101
80
33
17
5
28
11
Staflord State Police
5
8
Tazewell
1
2
7
1
8
1
8
10
16
10
5
6
2
6
6
3
4
8
Tazewell State Police.
3
6
Wise
4
1
3
1
4
11
7
6
3
13
Wise State Police
4
10
WASHINGTON
Cowlitz
35
Kitsap
1
2
4
95
87
70
Skagit
15
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley
1
1
2
2
12
Berkeley State Police .._ _ _
2
1
19
Fayette
Fayette State PoUce
7
2
25
36
Harrison State Police
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
11
24
Logan
Logan State Police..
9
3
7
4
15
3
1
3
6
43
87
McDowell State Police
7
15
ISl
215-478 O - 76 - U
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Rural Counties Over 25,000 in Population — Continued
County by State
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Marion
Marion State Police
Mercer
Mercer State Police
Raleigh
Raleigh State Police
Wyoming -
Wyoming State Police
WISCONSIN
Barron
Clark
Columbia
Dodge .-
Fond du Lac
Grant
Jeflerson
Manitowoc
Marathon
Polk
Portage
Rock
Shawano
Sheboygan
Walworth
Waupaca
Wood
STATE POUCE
Alaska
Connecticut
OTHER AREA
Quam
Total
Crime
Index
207
91
7
272
69
273
13
92
246
511
597
403
413
518
506
309
689
395
405
860
494
613
.,156
635
460
5,980
8,026
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by
negli-
gence
Forcible
rape
Robbery
78
117
Aggra-
vated
assault
531
331
110
Bur-
glary-
breaking
or
entering
92
22
4
82
32
134
10
49
122
141
260
142
170
175
168
106
148
204
166
275
201
187
474
263
243
1,586
3,643
1,573
Lar-
ceny-
theft
59
46
2
147
22
103
1
29
110
318
303
253
210
318
302
193
490
148
226
516
258
394
612
293
202
2,975
3,190
1,764
Motor
vehicle
theft
152
Table 70.
rime Trends, Offeitses Known to the Police, 1974-75, by Population Groups
[1975 estimated popuJatlon)
Population group
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES: 8,523
agencies; total population
187,273.000:
1974
197S
Percent change
TOTAL CITIES: 6.410 cities:
toUl population I33.0S1,000:
1974
1975
Percent change
Geoup I
58 cities over 250,000; population
42,209,000:
1974
1975...-
Percent ctiange
j cities over 1,000,000; population
17,990,000:
1974
1975
Percent ciiange
M cities, 500,000 to 1.000.000; popu-
lation 12,943,000:
1974
1975
Percent change
12 cities, 250,000 to 500,000; popu-
lation 11,275,000:
1974
1975
Percent cliange
Group II
101 cities, 100,000 to 250,000; popu-
lation 14,505,000:
1974
1975
Percent cliange
Group III
267 citit . 50,000 to 100,000; popu-
lation iS,464,000:
1974...
1975.
Percent change
See footnotes at end of table.
Crime
Index
total
9, 437, 431
10, 255, 038
-f8.7
7, 779, 483
8, 440, 481
+8.5
3, 198, 814
3, 438, 521
-f7.5
1, 290. 721
1.372.607
+6.3
1.047,344
1, 139, 377
+8.8
860, 749
926. 537
+7.6
1,000.847
1, 076. 447
+7.6
1, 065, 072
■ 1, 160, 760
+9.0
Violent
crime •
912, 779
953,993
+4.5
782, 327
814,694
+4.1
472,312
485, 650
+2.8
252, 734
255,391
+1.1
123,294
129, 652
+5.2
96,284
100, 607
+4.5
83,711
86, 470
+3.3
76.250
82. 222
+7.8
Property
crime '
8,524,652
9, 301, 045
+9.1
6, 997, 156
7, 625, 787
+9.0
2, 726, 502
2, 952, 871
+8.3
1.037,987
1.117,216
+7.6
924. 050
1,009,725
+9.3
764. 465
825. 930
+8.0
917. 136
989, 977
+7.9
988. 822
1.078,538
+9.1
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
19. 006
18, 830
-.9
14, 993
14, 764
-1.5
9,212
9,015
-2.1
4,493
4,433
-1.3
2,739
2.603
-5.0
1.980
1.979
-.1
1.832
1,715
1.241
1.314
+5.9
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
8,326
8,366
+.5
4,401
4,410
+.2
2,003
2,046
+2.1
571
586
+2.6
772
779
+.9
660
681
+3.2
691
674
-2.5
465
491
+5.6
Forcible
rape
51,723
52,350
+1.2
40, 976
41,660
+ 1.4
23. 761
23.450
-1.3
10.522
10.019
-4.8
7.328
7.492
+2.2
5,911
5,939
+.5
4,857
5,047
+3.9
4,291
4,718
+10.0
Robbery
425,528
445, 035
+4.6
393,233
410, 426
+4.4
276, 481
286, 097
+3.5
155, 230
158, 095
+1.8
71,257
76. 674
+7.6
49, 994
51,328
+2.7
38,101
39,808
+4.5
31.680
34.167
+7.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
416,522
437, 778
+5.1
Burglary-
brealiing
or
entering
2,782,613
2,948,906
+6.0
333,125
347, 944
+4.4
162, 868
167, 088
+2.6
82, 489
82,844
+.4
41,970
42,883
+2.2
38,399
41,361
+7.7
38, 921
39,900
+2.5
39,038
42,023
+7.6
2, 193, 784
2, 318, 535
+5.7
959, 060
999, 657
+4.2
373, 090
393,085
+5.4
306,376
318.360
+3.9
279. 594
288,212
+3.1
292, 781
306. 020
+4.5
291.622
315. 273
+8.1
Larceny-
theft
4,830,569
5, 427, 400
+12.4
4,012.396
4,503,172
+ 12.2
1,348.704
1,524,711
+13.1
469, 372
519,453
+10.7
485, 991
555. 791
+ 14.4
393. 341
449, 467
+14.3
521, 843
585,883
+12.3
601,808
667, 175
+10.9
153
Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, 1974-75, by Population Groups — Continued
[1975 estimated pcpuliition]
Population group
Group rv
671 cities, 25,000 to 50,000; popula-
tion 19,857,000:
1974 -
1975
Percent change
Group V
1,357 cities, 10,000 to 25,000; popu-
lation 21,365,000:
1974 ---
1975
Percent change
Group VI
4,056 cities under 10,000; popula-
tion 16,650,000:
1974
1975...
Percent change - .
Suburban Area '
3,719 agencies; population
66,474,000:
1974 -.
1975
Percent change
Rural Area '
1,640 agencies; population
23,013,000:
1974
1975
Percent change
Crime
Index
total
1,011,702
1, 100, 892
-f8.8
907, 527
1, 002, 637
-t-10.5
595, 521
661, 224
-1-11.0
2, 762, 295
3, 029, 127
-t-9.7
452,866
488,895
-1-8.0
Violent Property
crime ' crime ^
64,664
67, 505
-(-4.4
51,044
55, 794
-1-9.3
34,346
37, 053
-1-7.9
182, 651
194, 958
-f6.7
37, 122
38,986
-1-5.0
947, 038
1,033,387
-h9.1
856, 483
946,843
•flO.6
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
1.123
1,152
+2.6
955
925
-3 1
.Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
561, 175
630
624. 171
643
-1-11.2
-t-2.1
2, 579, 644
3,665
2, 834, 169
3,656
-1-9.9
__ 2
415,744
1,750
449, 909
1,821
-1-8.2
4-4.1
465
447
-3.9
440
451
-(-2.5
337
301
-10.7
2.632
2,857
-(-8.5
2,056
1,901
-7.5
Forcil^le
rape
3,457
3,697
-1-6.9
2,794
2,827
+1.2
1,816
1,821
-1-.3
12,615
12,948
-1-2.6
2.953
2,891
-2.1
Robbery
24, 087
25,266
■f4.9
15, 578
17,006
-f9. 2
7,306
8.082
-1-10.6
59, 019
63,183
-(-7.1
5,150
5,523
-1-7.2
Aggra-
vated
assault
35, 997
37. 390
+3.9
31,717
35,036
-1-10.5
24,594
26, 507
-(-7.8
107, 352
115, 171
4-7.3
27, 269
28,751
-1-5.4
Burglary-
breakmg
262, 090
279,428
4-6.6
234,704
252,504
4-7.6
153,527
165,653
4-7.9
815,109
874, 020
4-7.2
178, 680
190,619
4-6.7
Larceny —
theft
604, 478
670, 026
4-10.8
561,403
631, 020
4-12.4
374, 160
424,357
4-13.4
1,544,427
1, 735, 800
4-12.4
213, 796
234, 742
4-9.8
Motor
vehicle
theft
80,470
83,933
4-4-3
60,376
63,319
4-4.9
33,488
34,161
4-2.0
220,108
224,349
4-1.9
23,268
24,548
4-5.5
I Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
3 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
5 Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropoUtan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
* Includes state poUce agencies with no county breakdown.
154
Table 11. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, 1974-75, for Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities^ by Population Groups
[197S estimated population]
Population group
Suburban cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
3.246 cities; total population
35.264,000:
1974...
1976
Percent change
Geotjp IV
358 cities, 25,000 to 50,000; popula-
tion 12,254,000:
1974
1975
Percent change
Qnovr V
898 cities, 10,000 to 25,000; popula-
tion 14,265,000:
1974 -
1975
Percent change
Gbocp VI
1,990 cities under 10,000; popula-
tion 8,746,000:
1974
1975
Percent change
Crime
Index
total
1.557,213
1,703,465
-1-9.4
597, 912
649,168
-1-8.6
601, 675
660,279
-1-9.8
357,726
394.018
-1-10.1
Violent
crime ^
89.321
94.645
-1-6.0
37, 371
38,882
-t-4.0
33,140
35,646
-f7.6
18, 810
20,117
-(-6.9
Property
1.467,892
1,608.820
-f-9.6
560,541
610,286
-1-8.9
568,435
624,633
-1-9.9
338,916
373, 901
-H0.3
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
neghgent
man-
slaughter
1.402
1,411
-)-.6
581
578
-.5
530
518
-2.3
291
315
-t-8.2
Man-
slaughter
by negU
gence
763
802
-1-5.1
275
277
-t-.7
299
328
-t-9.7
189
197
-f4.2
Forcible
rape
4,821
6,049
+4.1
1,936
2,095
-1-8.2
1,838
1,860
-H.2
1,047
1,094
-1-4.5
Robbery
31.874
34.097
-1-7.0
Aggra-
vated
assault
15,375
16,168
-1-5.2
11,365
12,449
-1-9.5
5,134
5,480
-1-6.7
51.224
64.088
-f5.6
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
404,960
434,268
-t-7.2
19, 479
20,041
-f2.9
19,407
20, 819
-1-7.3
12,338
13,228
4-7.2
154,881
165,469
-1-6.8
159, 103
171,220
+7.6
90,976
97, 579
-t-7.3
Larceny-
theft
940.060
1,046,314
-H1.3
349,560
385,774
4-10.4
364,397
406,407
4-11.5
226,093
254,133
4-12.4
Motor
vehicle
theft
122,882
128.238
4-4.4
56,100
59,043
4-5.2
44,935
47,006
4-4.6
21,847
22,189
4-1.6
See footnotes at end of table.
155
Table 1 1 . — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, 1974-75, for Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities '
iy Population Groups — Con.
Crime
Index
total
Violent
crime -
Property
crime'
Criminal iiomicide
Forciljle
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary-
brealcing
or
entering
Larceny —
theft
Population group
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaug liter
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
NonsQbarban cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 2,738 cities; total
popalation 22.609,000:
1974 -
957.537
l,0«1.288
+ 10.8
60,733
65.707
+8.2
896.804
995,581
+ILO
1.30«
1.309
+.2
479
397
-17.1
3.246
3.296
+ 1.5
15.097
16.257
+7.7
41.084
44.845
+9.2
245,361
263.317
+7.3
599.991
679.089
+13.2
51.452
1975 .
53,175
Percent change
+3.3
Group IV
213 cities, 25,000 to 50,000; popula-
Hon 7,603,000:
1974
413,790
451, 724
+9.2
305,952
342,358
+11.9
237,795
267.206
+12.4
27,293
28,623
+4.9
17,904
20,148
+12.5
15,536
16,936
+9.0
386,497
423,101
+9.5
288,048
322. 210
+11.9
222,259
250,270
+12.6
542
574
+5.9
425
407
-4.2
339
328
-3.2
190
170
-10.5
141
123
-12.8
148
lOi
-29.7
1,521
1,602
+5.3
956
967
+ 1.2
769
727
-5.5
8.712
9,098
+4.4
4,213
4,557
+8.2
2,172
2,602
+19.8
16, 518
17.349
+5.0
12, 310
14,217
+ 15.5
12,256
13. 279
+8.3
107,209
113, 959
+6.3
75,601
81,284
+7.5
62.551
68,074
+8 8
254,918
284,252
+11.5
197,006
224, 613
+14.0
148.067
170, 224
+15.0
24,370
1975
24,890
PAropnt. phftngo
+2.1
Group V
459 cities, 10,000 to 25,000; popula-
tion 7,100,000:
1974 .
15,441
1975
16, 313
+5.6
Group VI
2,066 cities under 10,000; popula-
tion 7,905,000:
1974
11,641
1975
11,972
Percent change
+2.8
> Suburban places are within Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas and include suburban city and county police agencies within the metropolitan area
Excludes core cities. Nonsuburban places are outside S.M.S. A/s.
2 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^ Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
156
Table 12. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, 1974-75, for Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties by Population Groups
[1976 estimated population]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Violent
crime '
Property
crime ^
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary-
breaking
or
ente.ing
Larceny-
theft
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
SDbarban Counties '
Over 100.000
70 counties; population 16,762,000;
1974
762,618
832,440
-1-10.6
69, 817
63,660
-1-6.2
692, 701
768,890
-hll.O
1,196
1.231
-1-2.9
423
557
4-31.7
4,683
4,617
4-. 7
19,696
20,895
4-6.1
34.343
36.807
4-7.2
244,743
283,689
4-7.7
383,647
442,553
+16.4
64,311
1976
62,748
Percent change.
-2.4
26,000 to 100,000
' 213 counties; population 10,871,000:
1974 . ..
324,004
367,920
-1-10.6
23,713
26,347
-1-11.1
300,291
331, 673
-1-10.4
692
686
-1.0
307
363
4-16.0
2,270
2,364
4-3.7
6,180
6,412
4-4.6
16.671
17.896
4-14.9
117,369
127,930
4-9.0
163,326
183,651
+12.4
19,696
1976
20,092
Percent change. -
+2.6
Under 26,000
143 counties; population 2,062,000:
1974
43,688
49,931
-i-14.6
3,671
4,667
-1-24.4
39,917
46,364
-1-13.6
161
138
-14.3
61
71
4-16.4
387
419
4-a3
833
1,284
4-54.1
2.290
2.726
4-19.0
16,870
17,2<M
4-8.4
21,482
25,396
+18.2
2,666
1976
2,764
Percent change,.
+7.8
Nonsnburban Counties '
Over 26,000
206 counties; population 7,866,000:
1974
167, 713
171,280
-f8.6
13, 216
14, 024
-1-6.1
144,497
167,266
-1-8.8
478
626
-f9.8
191
149
-22.0
1.047
948
-9.6
2,037
2.163
4-6.2
9.664
10.388
4-7.6
67,287
62,479
4-9.1
79, 916
87,318
+9.3
7,294
1976 ---
7,469
+2.3
10,000 to 26,000
680 counties; population 9,016,000:
1974.
143,409
162, 774
-1-6.6
12,366
12,663
4-2.6
131,053
140,111
4-6.9
588
573
-2.6
216
234
4-8.8
876
929
4-6.1
1.361
1.442
4-6.0
9.631
9.719
4-2.0
67,928
60,373
+4.2
67,392
73,660
+9.2
6,733
1976
6,178
Percent change
+7.8
Under 10,000
797 counties; population 4,447,000:
J 1974 .
68,120
76,660
-M2.4
6,214
6,366
+2.9
62,906
71.184
-1-13.2
263
281
4-6.8
662
660
-15.4
442
424
-4.1
618
616
-.3
3.891
4.046
4-4.0
27,406
30,169
+10.0
32,616
37,707
+16.0
2,986
1976 --
3,318
+11.2
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
' Crime offenses include sheriffs' and county police departments. State police offenses are not included.
157
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lo 0" +
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t-" oo" +
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S S (N
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25,766
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?f 8 +
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GO iM Oi
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CO ^ M
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159
Table 14. — Crime Rafes, Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, by Population Groups
(1975 estimated population. Rale; Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Population group
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES: 8.640
agencies; total population
181.537.000:
Number of ofTenses known . . .
Rate -
TOTAL CITIES: 6.599 cities;
total population 131.354,000:
Number of offenses known.. .
Kate -
Group 1
68 cities over 250,000; population
42,209.000:
Number of offenses known —
Rate
6 cities over 1,000,000; population
17,990,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
20 cities, 600,000 to 1,000,000; popu-
lation 12,943,000:
Number of oflenses known . . _
Rate -
32 cities, 250,000 to 600,000; popu-
lation 11,276.000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate -
Crime
Index
total
10, 186, 145
5,611.1
8, 497, 902
6. 469. 5
Group II
109 cities, 100,000 to 260,000; popu-
lation 16,726,000:
Number of offenses known. ..
Rate
Group III
263 Cities, 60,000 to 100,000; popula-
tion 17,640.000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
3.462.186
8, 202. 5
1,372,607
7, 629. 7
1,140,869
8, 814. 3
948,710
8,414.4
1,210,801
7.699.2
1.116,686
6.361.0
Violent
crime >
951, 154
523.9
825,225
628.2
489, 145
1,168.9
Property
crime ^
9,234,991
5.087.1
7,672,677
5,841.2
131,144
1,013.2
102, 610
910.0
99,327
631.6
79,043
460.7
2,973,041
7,043.7
1,117,216
6,210. 1
1,009,726
7,801. 1
846,100
7,604.3
1,111,474
7, 067. 6
1,036,042
6, 910. 3
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
18, 478
10.2
14,613
11.1
9,015
21.4
4,433
24.6
2,603
20.1
1,979
17.6
1,716
10.9
1,268
7.2
Man-
slaughter
by negli
gence
7,867
4.3
Forcible
rape
51.567
28.4
4,377
3.3
2,046
4.8
686
3.3
779
6.0
681
6.0
674
4.3
474
2.7
41,702
3L7
23, 460
66.6
10,019
56.7
7,492
67.9
6,939
62.7
6.601
35.0
4,663
26.0
Robbery
444,937
245.1
414,9%
315.9
288,100
682.6
Aggra
vated
assault
436, 172
240.3
76, 674
692.4
63,331
473.0
44,442
282.6
33,212
189. 4
.153,914
269.4
168.580
399.4
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
2,916,587
1,606.6
168,095 82,844
878. 8 460. 5
44,376
342. 8
41,361
366.8
47,669
303.1
40,010
228.1
2,328,539
1,772.7
999.667
2, 368. 4
393,086
2,186.0
318,360
2, 469. 6
288.212
2. 666. 2
342,400
2, 177. 3
302,224
1,723.1
Larceny-
theft
6,396,304
2. 972. 6
4,631,954
3, 450. 2
1.642,006
3,663.3
619, 463
2, 887. 4
656, 791
4,294.0
466, 762
4, 139. 9
660,952
4,202.9
638, 962
3,642.9
Motor
vehicle
theft
922,100
507.9
812, 184
618.3
431.378
1,022.0
204,678
1,137.7
136,674
1,047.4
91, 126
808.2
108,122
687.6
96.466
544.3
See footnotes at end of table.
160
Table 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, by Population Groups — Continued
Population group
Geoup IV
638 cities, 25,000 to 60,000; popula-
tion 18,717.000:
Number of offenses known. .,
Rate
Group V
1,314 cities, 10,000 to 25,000; popu-
lation 20,639,000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Group VI
4,327 cities under 10,000; popula-
tion 16,524,000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Suburban Area '
3,692 agencies; population
62,202,000:
Number of offenses known.
Rate
Rural Area'
1,678 agencies; population
22,352,000:
Number of offenses known.
Rate
Crime
Index
total
1,046.531
6,691.3
983, 148
4,763.6
679, 651
4,112.6
2, 870, 266
4,614.4
498, 237
2, 229.
Violent
crime •
64,191
343.0
66, 264
267.8
38, 265
231.6
180, 296
289. 9
39,612
176.8
Property
crime •
982. 340
6, 248. 3
927. 88'
4, 496. ;
641.296
3,881.0
2. 689. 970
4,324.6
458, 725
2,062.2
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaug titer
1.064
5.7
909
4.4
652
3.9
3,378
5.4
1,873
8.4
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
426
2.3
440
2.1
317
1.9
2,727
4.4
1.577
7.1
Forcible
rape
3,473
18.6
2.809
13.6
1,906
11.6
11,946
19.2
2,942
13.2
Robbery
24.251
129.6
16,832
81.6
8,159
49.4
68, 082
93.4
5.560
24.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
36, 403
189. 1
34,714
168.2
27 . 638
166.7
106. 890
171.8
29, 137
130.4
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
265, 360
1,417.7
247, 466
1,199.0
171,442
1,037.6
821,687
1.321.0
195, 064
872.6
Larceny —
thefi
636, 626
3, 400. 7
618,343
2, 996.
436, 176
2, 633. 6
1,667,311
2,664.4
238, 889
1,068.7
Motor
vehicle
theft
80,464
429.9
62, 075
300.8
34, 679
209.9
210,972
339.2
24,782
110.9
I Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
s Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
» Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
* Includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.
Population figures rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
161
Table 15. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, for Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities by Population Groups
(1976 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Population group
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES;
3.229 cities; total population 34.-
372.000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Okoup IV
347 cities; 25,000 to 60,000; popula-
tion 11,902,000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Geoup V
871 dtles; 10.000 to 26,000; popula-
tion 13,784.000:
Number of offenses known.. .
Rate
Obocp VI
2,011 cities; under 10,000; popula-
tion 8,685,000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Nonsuburban Citi.:8
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN CIT-
IES: 2,950 cities; total popula-
tion 21,508.000:
Number of offenses known..
Rate -
Qrocp IV
191 cities; 26,000 to 60,000; popula-
tion 6,815,000:
N umber of offenses known. . .
Rate
Group V
443 cities; 10,000 to 26,000; popula-
tion 6,866.000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Group VI
2.316 cities; under 10,000; popula-
tion 7.838,000:
Number of offenses known...
Rate
Crime
Index
total
1.680,260
4888. S
636,800
6341.8
645, 070
4679. 9
399, 390
4598. 4
1.028,970
4784.1
410,731
6027.0
338,078
4931.9
280, 161
3574. 2
Violent
crime '
93, 879
273.1
38,291
321.7
35.082
254.6
20,606
236.1
Property
63.831
296.8
25,900
380.1
20,182
294.4
17, 749
226.4
1.586.381
4615.4
697, 509
6020.1
609,988
4426.4
378.884
4362. 3
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
965. 139
4487. 3
384.831
5647.0
317,896
4637.5
262, 412
3347.7
I. "8b
4.0
661
4.7
510
3.7
315
3.6
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
.239
S.8
603
7.4
399
6.8
337
4.3
814
2.4
280
2.4
324
2.4
210
2.4
Forcible
rape
5.023
14.6
369
1.7
146
2.1
116
1.7
107
1.4
2,052
17.2
1,849
13.4
1,122
12.9
3,165
14.7
1,421
20.9
960
14.0
784
10.0
Robbery
33,701
98.0
16.958
134.1
12, 277
89.1
5,466
62.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
53,769
156.4
15.541
72.3
8.293
121.7
4,665
66.4
2,693
34.4
19,720
166.7
20,446
148.3
13,603
166.6
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
428.693
1247.2
43,886
204.0
16,683
230.1
14,268
208.1
13. 935
177.8
162, 154
1362. 4
167, 061
1212.
99, 478
1145. 4
Larceny-
theft
1,031,850
3002.0
26S.565
1188.2
103,196
1514.3
80,405
1173.0
71,964
918.1
377, 398
3170.8
397. 193
2881.6
267, 259
2962.0
Motor
vehicle
theft
125,838
366.1
57, 957
486.9
45,734
331.8
22,147
256.0
658,194
3060.2
269, 128
3802. 4
221,150
3226. 2
177,916
2269. 8
51,380
238.9
22,507
330.3
16,341
238.4
12,632
159.9
' Violent crime Is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
162
Table 16. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, 1975, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties by Population Groups
[1975 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants!
Crime
Index
total
Violent
crime '
Property
crime '
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
Larceny-
theft
Population group
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
Saburban Connties ■
Over 100,000
60 counties, population 14,412,000:
Number of oflenses known
724,196
51,105
673.091
1,034
408
3,853
16,392
29,826
226,728
392.441
53,922
Rate
5,025.0
354.6
4, 670. 4
7.2
2.8
26.7
113.7
207.0
1,573.2
2,723.1
374.2
25,000 to 100,000
190 counties, population 9,747,000:
Number of oflenses known
329,082
24,341
304,741
648
335
2,150
5,020
16,523
118,010
168,470
18,261
Rate
3, 376. 2
249.7
3, 126. 5
6.6
3.4
22.1
51.5
169.5
1,210.7
1,728.4
187.3
Under 25,000
169 counties, population 2,091,000:
Number of offenses known
53,305
5,274
48,031
133
72
431
1,503
3,207
IS, 069
27,165
2,797
Rate
2, 549. 6
252.3
2, 297. 4
6.4
3.4
20.6
71.9
153.4
864.3
1. 299. 3
133.8
Nonsubm-ban Connties >
Over 25,000
207 coimties, population 7,865,000:
Number of oflenses known
173, 610
14,350
1.59, 260
564
151
979
2,192
10,615
62,992
88,776
7,492
Rate
2,207.5
182.5
2,025.0
7.2
1.9
12.4
27.9
135.0
801.0
1. 128. 8
95.3
10,000 to 25,000
688 counties, population 8.782,000:
Number of offenses known
155,188
12,618
142, 570
574
221
906
1,418
9,720
61,992
74,398
6,180
Rate - -.-
1,767.2
143.7
1,623.5
6.5
2.5
10.3
16.1
110.7
705.9
847.2
70.4
Under 10,000
749 counties, population 4,181,000:
Number of oflenses known
77,531
5,5«2
71.969
290
219
420
621
4,231
30,689
37,986
3,294
Rate
1,854.2
133.0
1,721.2
6.9
5.2
10.0
14.9
101.2
733.9
908.5
78.8
' Violent crime is offense?! of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
* Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
a Crime offenses Include sheriffs' and county police departments. State police offenses are not included.
163
a
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o
a
em
■S ^
O o
il ^
aa -g
i I
5 «
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o c
!=3
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b
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sa
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b
3 aa
--«
3
s a
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-s
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s-^
§1
sg
Z -s
a 3 t
§:•
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:;-3
e>4 QO
Ha
s*.
«0 0k
CO lO
f:-^
^.3i
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S"
TjT S
!-• 00
r- CO
f-8
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za
1^
fls
= 3
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l<3
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ll
ill
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a.
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lZ «
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8
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z «
164
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o c^
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CO OS
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to ^
t^ CO
5a i
5 to
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s-
to O
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to <D
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a
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s e
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to o
to t
r^ to
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OO OS
s i
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8 Z «
8
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■33
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165
Table 1 8. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest, 197S, by Population Groups
11975 estimated population)
Population group
TOTAL CITIES: 6,449 cities;
total population 127,068,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Gboup I
66 cities over 250,000; total popula-
tion 41,211,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
6 cities over 1.000,000; total popu-
lation 17.990.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
19 cities. 500,000 to 1,000,000; total
population 12.297,000;
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
31 cities, 250.000 to 500.000; total
population 10.924.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
GEotip n
101 cities, 100,000 to 250,000; total
population 14,532,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
OBotJp in
247 cities, 50,000 to 100,000; total
population 17,111,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Crime
Index
total
8,198,613
21.0
3, 370, 420
20.7
1, 372, 607
20.5
1,086,567
20.2
911,246
21.5
1, 107, 733
21.1
1, 092, 581
21.4
Violent
crime •
797,688
44.7
477, 627
40.1
255,391
37.2
125, 715
39.9
96, 521
48.0
89, 596
49.7
77, 519
48.1
Property
crime ^
7,400,925
18.5
2, 892, 793
17.5
1,117,216
16.7
960,852
17.6
81i72S
18.4
1, 018, 137
18.6
1, 015, 062
19.3
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
13,956
78.3
8,736
75.7
i433
72.2
2,483
1,820
81.7
1,501
81.5
1,225
84.7
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
4,199
79.3
1,961
79.3
586
84.6
714
77.2
661
77.0
618
74.8
471
79.6
Forcible
rape
40,168
SI. 3
22,751
50.9
10,019
47.5
6,971
51.8
5,761
55.8
5,015
51.4
4,499
48.9
Robbery
403.351
27.0
282,460
25.4
158,095
23.3
73,691
25.8
50,674
31.4
40,390
31.2
32, 726
30.7
Aggra-
vated
assault
340,213
63, S
163,680
61.9
82,844
60.4
42,570
60.1
38.266
67.2
42,690
65.8
39,069
61.6
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
2,237,286
17.6
968,429
17.1
393,085
15.2
300,356
18.8
274,988
17.9
311, 907
17.7
295,288
17.8
Larceny-
theft
4,367,293
19.7
1, 497, 343
19.5
519,453
20.2
529, 014
18.5
448,876
19.6
601,521
19.6
625, 469
20.5
Motor
vehicle
theft
796,346
14.4
427,021
11.3
204,678
10.4
131,482
11.1
90,861
13.8
101, 709
15.1
9i305
16.2
See footnotes at end of table.
166
Table 18. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest, 197S, by Population Groups — Continued
Crime
Index
total
Violent
crime '
Property
crime '
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
Larceny-
theft
Population group
Murder
and non-
negUgent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
Motor
vehicle
theft
GeodpIV
522 cities, 25,000 to 50,000; total
population 18,125,000:
Offenses known
1, 015, 049
62, 221
952, 828
992
409
3,343
23,552
29.8
3i334
62.1
256, 111
617, 709
20.5
79,008
16.2
Percent cleared by arrest
21.4
49.6
19.5
82.0
84.8
51.0
18.3
GEOtrp V
1,267 cities, 10,000 to 25,000; total
population 19,900,000:
Offenses known
949, 341
53,565
895, 776
874
431
2,720
16, 362
31.5
33,609
65.4
238,021
18.0
597, 341
19.9
60,414
21.3
Percent cleared by arrest
21.5
54.7
19.5
81.2
81.9
54.4
Gbocp VI
4,256 cities, under 10,000; total
population 16,188,000:
Offenses known
663,489
37,160
626, 329
628
309
1,840
7,861
26,831
167, 530
17.4
424,910
18.1
33,889
28.9
Percent cleared by arrest
21.0
63.1
18.5
83.8
76.7
58.1
31.4
72.2
SXTBXmBAN ABEA >
3,684 agencies; total population
59,313,000:
Offenses known
2, 770, 490
177, 167
2, 593, 323
3,066
2,582
11,424
55,855
106, 822
789, 591
17.2
1,594,615
17.7
209, 117
18.6
Percent cleared by arrest
19.7
50.0
17.6
77.2
84.0
51.5
29.0
60.1
RUEAL AEEA
1,504 agencies; total population
21,198,000:
Offenses known
483,860
39,923
443, 937
1,716
1,538
2,793
5,238
30,176
188,392
230, 578
24,967
Percent cleared by arrest
23.6
70.1
19.4
82.7
69.6
68.4
47.3
73.5
19.5
17.5
36.3
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
3 Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups
167
Table 19. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest, 1975, by Geograpliic Divisions
[1975 estimated population]
Geographic division
TOTAL ALL DIVISIONS
6,449 citiee; total popalation
127,068,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest —
New England States
363 cities; total population
8,094.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Middle Atlantic States
1,638 cities; total population
28,059,000:
Oflenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
East Noeth Central States
1,290 cities; total population
26,162,000:
Offenses known -
Percent cleared by arrest
West North Central States
635 cities; total population
9,264.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Crime
Index
total
8,198,613
21.0
497, 168
16.8
1, 482, 973
ia4
1, 679. 601
20.8
673.238
20.8
Violent
crime '
797,688
44.7
33.772
42.6
209.624
Property
crime ^
7,400,925
18.6
163,007
42.9
40.602
46.6
463. 396
13.8
1, 273. 349
16.4
1.616.494
18.4
632. 736
18.8
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
13,966
78.3
348
71.3
2.984
73.8
3.068
76.9
712
81.6
Man-
slaughter
by negU
gence
4,199
79.3
188
69.7
622
86.0
Forcible
rape
261
72.8
40,168
51. 3
1,436
53.8
7.491
61.2
8,668
48.6
2.436
67.8
Robbery
403,361
27.0
17,068
23.2
124,366
21.7
89.990
27.7
19,666
26.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
340,213
63.6
14,931
62.7
74,794
59.2
61.381
62.6
17,689
66.5
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
2,237,286
17.6
136,469
14.9
427,600
16.3
404,667
17.7
138,996
17.6
Larceny —
theft
4,367,293
19.7
221,683
16.2
Motor
vehicle
theft
946. 917
19.7
347,965
19.4
796,346
14.4
106,344
7.4
176,090
10.2
164, 910
12.9
46,776
18.4
See footnotes at end of table.
168
Table 1 9. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest, 197S, by Geographic Divisions — Continued
Geographic division
South Atlantic States
932 cities; total population
13,234.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
East South Central States
422 cities; total population
4,829.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by an est
West South Central States
464 cities; total population
12.263.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Mountain States
341 cities; total population
6.096,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Paofic States
674 cities; total population
19,078,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Crime
Index
total
928, 641
216
247, 707
21.0
801,441
24.8
484,296
22.3
1,603,648
21.1
Violent
crime '
104,331
62.9
22,400
64.3
63,099
66.6
31,606
61.0
129,448
44.3
Property
crime *
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
824, 310
21.1
225,307
17.7
738,342
21.8
462, 791
20.3
1, 374, 200
18.9
2,116
86.2
641
83.2
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
82.6
473
76.7
1,926
73.8
498
83.1
173
62.4
607
89.3
291
80.1
794
62.6
Forcible
rape
4,612
69.6
1,024
64.0
4,122
66.7
2,327
48.7
8,263
46.3
Robbery
46,229
31.8
9,308
29.6
26,272
38.8
11,792
33.3
69,682
28.2
Aggra-
vated
assault
62, 474
69.1
11,427
72.8
31,017
70.0
16, 913
62.9
69,687
69.4
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
250,878
21.0
72, 698
16.6
236,686
19.7
134,326
16.3
Larceny-
theft
617,677
20.6
132, 001
18.3
439,660
23.3
287,349
22.2
804,482
19.9
Motor
vehicle
theft
66,766
26.6
20,708
18.1
62,996
19.7
31, 116
20.2
133.662
16.7
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
> Property crime Is offenses of burglary, larcen.v-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
169
Table 80. — Offenses Cleared, 1975, by Arrest of Persons Under 18 Years of Age
(Percent of total cleared; 1975 estimated population]
Population group
TOTAL CITIES: 6.361 cities;
total population 120.950,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Gbottp I
64 cities over 2M,000; total popula-
tion 37,680,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
6 cities over 1,000,000; total popu-
lation 14,840,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
19 cities, 600,000 to 1,000,000; total
population 12,297,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
30 cities, 260,000 to 600,000: total
population 10,543,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Oeocp II
« cities, 100,000 to 260,000; total
population 13,807,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Geoup III
240 cities, 60,000 to 100,000;
population 18,637,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Crime
Index
total
1,615,761
30.0
total
626,006
24.1
216,720
16.6
219,419
28.2
188. 667
28.1
220,264
29.5
228,128
33.7
Violent
crime '
328,144
12.8
170, 640
11.3
76,467
7.9
60.099
14.9
44.984
12.9
41,617
12.6
36,242
16.3
Property
1,287,607
34.4
464, 466
29.0
141.263
21.1
169, 320
32.2
143.883
32.9
178,737
33.4
191,886
37.0
Criminal homicide
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
10, 115
4.9
6.913
4.6
2.600
3.2
1,926
6.1
1,487
6.0
1,183
3.3
1,018
6.1
Man-
slaughter
by negli
gence
2,992
7.4
1,239
4.8
205
3.4
661
6.0
483
4.1
468
6.6
374
10.7
Forcible
rape
19,250
9.4
10.641
7.2
3,842
4.6
3,612
8.0
3,087
9.7
2,418
9.6
2,163
11.4
Robbery
98,146
18.1
62, 296
16.0
28, 101
10.3
18,980
22.0
16,216
19.1
11,876
17.8
9,768
23.9
Aggra-
vated
assault
200.633
11.0
91,790
9.0
41,014
6.9
26,681
11.3
26,196
10.0
26,041
10.9
23,303
13.9
Burglary-
breaking
or
entering
372, 09i
33.5
162,684
27.2
48,720
18.1
66. 671
29.9
47, 393
33.6
62,449
31.0
61,439
37.9
Larceny-
theft
810, 656
36.2
268,712
30.1
76,331
23.4
98, 116
33.3
86,266
32.2
112,231
34.3
126, 017
36.9
Motor
vehicle
theft
104,857
32.0
43, 070
28.6
17,212
19.6
14,634
33.7
11.224
36.3
14,067
36.9
14,430
34.7
See footnotes at end of table.
170
Table 20. — Offenses Cleared, 7975, by Arrest of Persoits Under 78 Years of Age — Continued
Population group
Group IV
606 cities, 26,000 to 60,0C0;
population 17,539,000;
Total clearances
Percent under 18
total
Geoup V
1,228 cities, 10,000 to 26,000; total
population 19,241,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Geocp VI
4.227 cities, under 10,000; total
population 16,047,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
SUBDEBAN Area '
%,604 agencies; total population
66,383,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18.
Rural Area
1,466 agencies; total population
20,439,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
Crime
Index
total
209, 606
36.2
196, 244
36.0
137,613
35.0
609,960
33.7
100,967
22.0
Violent
crime '
29,044
16.3
27,897
14.4
22,904
12.9
80,614
16.1
24,701
6.4
Property
180, 462
39.4
167, 347
38.6
114,709
39.4
429,446
37.2
76,266
27.1
Criminal homicide
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Man-
slaughter
by negli-
gence
787
340
1,640
6,821
19,796
6.6
8.6
13.0
24.4
14.2
690
344
1,446
4,960
20,801
6.4
11.6
13.7
21.7
13.0
524
237
1,062
2.426
18,902
7.1
8.9
16.2
24.1
11.6
2,279
2,114
6,618
16,266
67,461
7.6
8.7
12.9
21.6
13.8
1,388
1,024
1.793
2,286
19,234
6.0
6.6
10.0
12.1
6.4
Burglary —
breaking
or
entering
46,400
40.4
41,260
40.5
28, 862
42.6
126, 969
39.6
32,716
30.3
Larceny-
theft
123. 162
39.4
114,231
38.4
76, 313
39.0
268, 162
36.9
36,721
24.0
Motor
vehicle
theft
11,910
36.6
11,866
31.8
9.634
33.6
34,325
31.6
7,829
28.0
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle tlielt.
* Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups .
171
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173
Tabic 22. — Dispoiition of Persons Formally Charged by the Police, 1975
[2,925 cities; 1975 population 39,020,000]
Oftense
Nmnber of
persons
charged
(held for
prosecution)
Percent of charged •
Guilty
Offense
charged
Lesser
offense
Acquitted
or
dismissed
Referred
juvenile
court
Total
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter.
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Bobbery -
Aggravated assault
Burglary -breaking or entering-
Larceny-theft - - - -
Motor vehicle theft.
Violent crime '.
Property crime 3
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults .-
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism —
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice —
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution).
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence.
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses
1,656,071
1,734
330
2,449
13, 916
25,188
69,831
190,329
19, 815
43,287
279, 975
323, 592
64,574
2,224
8,853
23,321
727
13,421
29,219
24,646
7,434
8.110
70,395
10,301
6,613
180, 197
70,464
317, 367
157, 240
5,935
231,438
60.7
48.1
51.2
33.0
35.6
41.4
26.7
44.2
20.0
39.3
38.1
47.7
22.8
53.4
60.6
43.7
38.0
28.7
60.7
51.4
50.0
45.8
75.9
51.7
74.8
65.4
87.6
67.8
53.5
52.4
3.8
12.7
9.1
9.9
5.8
9.7
4.8
2.8
3.6
8.6
3.4
3.3
6.3
3.4
9.8
4.9
1.9
4.0
9.8
7.3
4.3
2.8
3.8
15.5
1.0
2.4
1.6
16.5
30.3
24.2
36.5
22.2
31.9
12.1
13.7
13.8
29.0
13.3
36.1
15.6
22.6
32.4
29.3
26.8
19.9
23.5
31.9
25.4
25.1
18.4
27.1
8.3
9.6
9.7
20.7
24.9
19.5
19.0
8.9
15.6
20.7
36.3
17.0
56.5
39.2
62.5
23.1
45.2
42.2
13.4
58.3
17.8
a7
17.2
30.3
49.6
U.8
6.8
17.3
24.9
2.9
17.5
1.4
24.1
2.0
10.5
19.2
26.5
1 Due to rounding, percentages may not add to 100%.
5 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of biu^lary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
174
Table 23. — Persons Charged — Percent Arrested or Summoned — 7975
(1,330 cities; 1975 estimated population 17,474,000]
Offense
Total..-- - -
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter...
(b) Manslaughter by negligence... -
Forcible rape -
Robbery.--
Aggravated assault - _--
B urglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft - -.
Motor vehicle theft -
Violent crime '
Property crime' -_
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults -
Arson - -
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud -
Embezzlement - .-
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism.- -
Weapons: carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commerciahzed vice- - -
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws.-
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence -
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct -
Vagrancy -..
All other offenses- - - -
Number of
persons
charged
750,010
992
243
1,616
8,328
16,464
40,648
103,069
10, 891
26,399
164,698
181,240
30,126
1,386
6,718
14,128
602
8,494
16, 697
11,610
4,412
4,866
42,132
2,794
3,630
86,942
38,223
102, 279
79, 492
3,409
113, 131
Percent of charged
Arrested
78.0
97.5
79.4
93.4
91.6
87.0
79.7
70.3
81.3
89.2
73.6
76.1
77.3
81.4
66.7
88.9
81.4
60.4
88.6
92.9
84.6
85.2
92.2
67.6
86.8
67.4
94.7
77.1
85.7
66.6
Summoned
22.0
2.5
20.6
6.6
8.6
13.0
20.3
29.7
18.7
10.8
26.6
24.2
24.9
22.7
18.6
33.3
14.1
18.6
39.6
11.6
7.1
15.5
14.8
7.8
32.6
13.2
42.6
6.3
22.9
14.3
33.6
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft, and motor vehicle theft.
175
Table 24. — Offenses Known, Cleared, Persons Arrested, Charged, and Disposed of in 1975
[2,198 cities; 1975 estimated population 33,275,000)
Type
Offenses known.
Offenses cleared-
Percent cleared- -
TOTAL ARRESTS-
Per 100 offenses. --
Arrests under 18
Per 100 offenses..
Persons charged
Per 100 offenses-
Persons guilty as charged..
Per 100 offenses
Persons guilty of lessor offenses.
Per 100 offenses
Persons acquitted or dismissed.
Per 100 offenses -
Juveniles referred to Juvenile court..
Per 100 offenses
Crime
Index
total
:, 936, 619
406,530
20.9
3«3,36I
19.8
179,263
9.3
353,166
18.2
106,579
6.5
10,963
.6
44,726
2.3
121,756
6.3
Violent
crime i
144,644
71, 986
49.8
68,601
40.6
12, 461
8.6
66,606
38.4
14. 476
10.0
3,242
2.2
11,620
8.0
9,213
6.4
Property
crime '
1. 791. 876
333,544
18.6
324. 760
18.1
166,802
9.3
297,660
16.6
92,103
6.1
7,721
.4
33,206
1.9
112,643
6.3
Murder
2,8^6
2,361
82.1
2,818
98.0
214
7.4
2,617
91.0
780
27.1
203
7.1
459
16.0
136
4.7
Forcible
rape
8,366
4,379
62.3
3,694
44.2
648
7.7
3,678
42.8
736
8.8
210
2.6
821
478
6.7
Rob-
bery
63,078
18, 679
29.6
20,472
32.6
6,388
10.1
19,123
30.3
4,489
7.1
733
1.2
2,916
4.6
4,746
7.6
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burgla-
ry
70,326
606,133
46,667
88,893
66.2
17.6
31,617
82, 149
46.0
16.3
6,201
45,668
7.4
9.0
30,288
76,871
43.1
16.2
8,471
16, 713
12.0
3.1
2,096
2,799
3.0
.6
7,324
7,636
10.4
1.6
3,864
34,884
6.6
6.9
Larceny — ■
thett
1, 103, 746
218, 162
19.8
218,228
19.8
106,429
198, 126
18.0
72,936
6.6
4,327
.4
23,144
2.1
66,280
6.0
Motor
vehicle
theft
182,997
26,489
14.6
24,373
13.3
14,806
8.1
22,663
12.3
3,466
1.9
696
.3
2,626
1.4
11,399
6.2
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
176
Table 25. — Police Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Taken Into Custody, 7975
[1975 estimated population]
Population group
Total'
Handled
wittiin
department
and
released
Referred to
juvenile
court
Jurisdiction
Referred to
welfare
agency
Referred to
otlier
police
agency
Referred to
criminal
or adult
court
TOTAL, ALL AGENCIES; 9.684 agencieB; toUl popalation
179,948,000:
1,675,711
100.0
697,061
41.6
883,736
52.7
24,293
1.4
31,663
1.9
38,958
2 3
TOTAL CITIES: 7,003 agencies; total population 130,812.000:
Number - -.
1,375,424
100.0
588,098
42.8
711,456
51.7
18.821
1.4
24,871
1.8
.32, 178
2 3
Oeoup I
64 cities over 260,000; population 40,685,000:
299,919
100.0
167,613
100.0
228,641
100.0
252,932
100.0
247,247
100.0
179,072
100.0
720,877
100.0
99,743
100.0
88,349
29.5
74,329
44.3
112,202
49.1
116,863
46.2
118, 153
47.8
78,202
43.7
357, 689
49.6
29,750
29.8
200,870
67.0
86,075
51.4
103,163
4.'i.l
120,805
47.8
114, 192
46.2
86,361
48.2
325, 397
45.1
61,623
61.7
4,834
1.6
2,482
1.6
3,399
1.6
2,932
1.2
2,888
1.2
2,286
1.3
7,986
1.1
2,033
2.0
3,189
1.1
2,207
1.3
6,768
2.6
4,768
1.9
4,796
1.9
4,143
2.3
14,245
2.0
2,830
2.8
2,677
.9
Ohotjp n
101 cities, 100,000 to 250,000: population 14,380,000:
2,620
1.6
Percent . .
gboup m
249 cities, 50,000 to 100,000; population 17,170.000:
4,119
1.8
Oeotip IV
655 cities, 25,000 to 60,000; population 19,247,000:
7,564
3
Geoup V
1,352 cities, 10,000 to 26,000; population 21,185,000:
7,218
Percent
2.9
QEOtJP VI
4,692 cities under 10,000; population 18,145,000:
8,080
4.5
SOBCBBAN ABEA '
4,212 agencies; population 70,358,000:
16,660
Percent
2.2
HtTBAL AeEA
2,063 agencies; population 23,013,000:
Number _ .
3,607
3.6
' Includes all offenses except traffic and neglect cases.
* Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
' Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities also included in other city groups.
177
Table 26. — Offense Analysis 1975 — Percent Distribution, Average Value, and Percent Change
Over 1974
17,680 agencies; 1976 estimated population 162,389,000]
Classification
MURDER.
RAPE
ROBBEKY
Total.
Highway
Commercial house
Oas or service station.
Chain Store
Residence
Bank "
Miscellaneous
BUSOLAET— BEKAKINQ OB ENTEBINO
Total.
Residence (dwelling) :
Night
Day -
Nonresidence (store, office, etc.):
Night
Day -
Number of
offenses
1975
16.186
43,667
395,660
200, 1S6
63,491
17,177
24,064
47, 614
3,624
39,605
2,676,034
Percent
change over
1974
+1.6
+4.7
+7.0
Larcent-Theft (Except Motos Vehilce Theft)
Total
By type:
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching - -
ShopUfting
From motor vehicles (except accessories) .
Motor vehicle accessories
Bicycles
From buildings -.
From coin-operated machines
AU others
By value:
$60 and over
Under $60
Motor vehicle theft.
786,761
864,323
769, 716
164,234
4,842,335
43.336
87,310
646,646
896. 910
903.160
632, 373
807,461
61.619
864,731
2, 620, 919
2,221,416
+9.3
+.1
+41.0
-3.6
+ 12.3
+26.2
-3.2
+7.4
Percent
distribu-
tion '
100.0
60.6
16.0
4.3
6.1
12.0
.9
10.0
100.0
+13.6
+9.0
(»)
+8.8
+13.1
+14.2
+4.7
+16.7
+18.6
+34.2
-11.1
+9.3
+.1
+16.6
+18.2
+7.7
30.6
33.2
29.9
6.4
100.0
1.8
11.3
18.6
18.7
13.1
16.7
1.3
17.9
64.1
46.9
I Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
> For total U..S., bank robbery increased from 3,617 offenses in 1974 to 4,180 in 1975 or 18.9 percent.
' Less than one-tenth of one percent.
Table 27. — Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1975
17,660 agencies: 1976 estimated population 162,389,000)
Average
value
26
14
331
186
622
203
310
478
4,373
289
422
424
467
381
16S
136
83
33
207
lOS
77
288
62
264
291
18
1,467
Type of property
Value of property
Percent
recovered
Stolen
Recovered
3,213,000,000
«1. 300, 000
30
284,100,000
24,800,000
9
312,900,000
22,600,000
7
98,300,000
11,600,000
12
1,198,200,000
742,800,000
62
49,600,000
6,600,000
13
327,700,000
22,200,000
7
39,900,000
6,200,000
13
62,600.000
6,200,000
10
32.000,000
4,400,000
14
6,000,000
1,300,000
22
801,800.000
113,400,000
14
TotalL
Currency, notes, etc
Jewelry and precious metals...
Clothing and furs - —
Locally stolen motor vehicles..
O fflce equipment
Televisions, radios, stereos, etc
Firearms
Household goods.
Consumable goods
Livestock
Miscellaneous
> All totals and percentages calculated before rounding.
178
Arrest Tabulations
Tables in the following section provide certain
personal characteristics of individuals arrested for
all criminal acts. Arrest rates and trends are shown
for city, suburban, and rural areas, as well as the
United States as a whole. Tabulations are pub-
lished containing characteristics of persons arrested
by age, sex, and race.
Arrest statistics are collected monthly from con-
tributing law enforcement agencies. In using these
arrest figures, it is important to remember that the
same person may be arrested several times during
one year for the same type or for different offenses.
Each arrest is counted. Further, the arrest of one
person may solve several crimes and in other
instances two or more persons may be arrested
during the solution of one crime.
Arrests are primarily a measure of law enforce-
ment activity as it relates to crime. Although arrest
practices vary, particularly with respect to juve-
niles, contributors to this Program are instructed
to count one arrest each time an individual is
taken into custody for committing a specific
crime. A juvenile is counted as a person arrested
when he commits an offense and the circumstances
are such that if the offender were an adult, an
arrest would be made.
Arrest data, while primarily a measure of law
enforcement activity, is also a gauge of criminality
when used within its limitations as must be done
with all forms of criminal statistics including
court and nenal.
Table i8.—Tofal Estimated Arrests,^ United States, 1975
TotaP
Criminal homicide:
Murder and nomiegUgent manslaughter- -
Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery.
Aggravated assault
Burglary — breaking or entering ,
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft .-
Violent crime 3
Property crime '
Subtotal for above oflenses »
other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
9,273,600
20.180
3,720
26, 670
158, 870
245,600
553,900
1, 139, 100
150,800
451.310
1,843,800
2, 298, 900
422,700
18,600
67,100
171,300
12,200
122,000
230,700
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex oflenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Opium or cocaine and their derivatives
Marijuana
Synthetic or manufactured narcotics
Other— dangerous narcotic drugs.
Gambling _
Bookmaking
Numbers and lottery
All other gambUng
Oflenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in total)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
166,400
68,200
64,400
601,400
78,800
416, 100
28,300
78,200
62,600
5,500
10,400
46,800
68,900
947,100
340,100
,217,000
748,400
40,000
,209,200
36,200
146,400
250,100
' Arrest totals based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
' Because of rounding, items may not add to totals.
179
Table 29. — Arrest, Number and Rate, 1975, by Population Groups
Offense charged
TOTAL
Rate per 100,000 inhabi-
tants
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegli-
gent manslaughter..
Rate per 100,000. .
(b) Manslaughter by neg-
ligence
Rate per 100,000. .
Forcible rape
Rate per 100,000
Robbery
Rate per 100,000
Aggravated assault
Rate per 100,000
Burglary — breaking or enter-
ing
Rate per 100,000
Larceny — theft
Rate per 100.000
Motor vehicle theft
Rate per 100,000
Cities
Total
(8,051
agencies;
total
population
179,191,219)
Violent crime'
Rate per 100,000.
Property crime 3
Rate per 100,000.
Subtotal for above of-
fenses
Rate per 100,000
Other assaults
Rate per 100,000
Ajrson
Rate per 100,000
Forgery and counterfeiting. ..
Rate per 100,000.
Fraud
Rate per 100,000
Embezzlement
Rate per 100,000
Stolen property; buying, re-
ceiving, possessing
Rate per 100,000.
7,984,547
4,465.9
16,485
9.2
3,041
1.7
21, 963
12.3
129, 788
72.4
202, 217
112.8
449. 155
250 7
958, 938
535.1
120, 224
67 1
Total city
arrests
(6.237
cities;
population
130,409,771)
6,392,792
4,902.1
370, 453
206.7
1, .528, 317
852.9
1,901,811
1,061.3
12, 692
9.7
1,797
1.4
16,860
12.9
114, 596
87.9
156. 398
119.9
348.233
267.0
821.451
629.9
97,069
74.4
352, 648
196.8
14. 589
8.1
57,803
32.3
146. 253
81.6
9,302
5.2
100.903
56.3
Group I
(55 cities
over
250,000;
population
41,193,011)
300, 546
230 5
1, 266, 753
971.4
81,881
62.8
2, 166, 143
5,258.5
7,335
17.8
664
1.6
8,738
21.2
67, Vi 1
163.1
67, 150
163.0
123, 291
299. 3
242, 876
589. 6
41,034
99.6
150, 394
365.1
407, 201
988.5
Group II
(105 cities
100.000 to
250.000;
population
15,072,581)
558, 259
1, 365. 2
95, 944
232.9
3,648
8.9
13, 727
33.3
23.061
56.0
1,309
3.2
29,875
72.5
797,969
5,294.2
1,485
9.9
221
1.5
2,202
14.6
13. 302
88.3
18. 969
125.9
46, 219
306.6
113,755
754.7
11.986
79.5
35,958
238.6
171, 960
1, 140 9
Group III
(259 cities
50,000 to
100,000;
population
17,931,065)
835, 669
4,660.5
1,366
7.6
251
1.4
1,922
10.7
13, 177
73.5
19,965
111.3
52, 187
291.0
124, 328
693.4
13,235
73.8
208, 139
1, 380. y
44,571
295. 7
1,254
8.3
6,511
43.2
19,889
132.0
2,939
19.5
9,655
64.1
36, 430
203.2
189. 750
1, 058. 2
1,094
5.7
234
1.2
1,614
8.4
10. 174
52.6
17,639
91.3
48,174
249.2
136. 738
707 5
11,876
61.4
226, 431
1, 262. 8
38,695
215.8
1,481
8.3
6,471
36.1
11,071
61.7
1,710
9.5
11,806
65.8
30, 521
157 9
196, 788
1, 018. 2
227,543
1,177.3
40. 957
211.9
1,632
8.4
6,381
33.0
14. 318
74.1
672
3.5
11. 784
61.0
Group V
(1.317 cities
10,000 to
25,000;
population
20,717,252)
918,076
4,431.5
855
4.1
232
1.1
1,381
6.7
7,083
34.2
17.857
86.2
44,979
21"'. 1
124. 947
603.1
10, 715
51.7
27, 176
131.2
180, 641
871.9
208.049
1,004.2
42.061
203.0
1,586
7.7
6,518
31.5
15, 513
74.9
471
2.3
11.387
55.0
Group VI
(3,945 cities
Under
10,000;
population
16,168,03"i)
Subttrban
area,'
(3,733
agencies;
population
64,765,536)
807,245
4,992.8
557
3.4
195
1.2
1.003
6.2
3,689
22.8
14,818
91.6
33,383
206.5
78, 807
487 4
8,223
60 9
20,067
124.1
120, 413
744.8
140. 675
870.1
29.885
184.8
1,340
8.3
4,182
25.9
8,459
52.3
356
7,374
45.6
Other areas
2,426,821
3,747. 1
3,566
5.5
1,108
1.7
5,682
8.8
26,082
40 3
56, 736
87.6
145, 552
224.7
311, 124
480 4
34,857
63.8
92,066
142.2
491, 533
758.9
584, 707
902.8
105, 593
163.0
6,450
8.4
17,330
26.8
45, 617
70.4
2,012
3.1
34.715
63.6
Rural
area
(1,373
agencies;
population
21,200,683)
675, 625
3, 186. 8
1,735
8.2
605
2.9
2,092
9.9
4,506
21.3
19, 662
92.7
39, 220
185.
43,368
204.6
8,651
40.8
27, 995
132.0
91,239
430 4
119, 839
565. 3
26,637
120 9
1,393
6.6
6,177
29.1
28,582
134.8
803
.3.8
6,329
29.9
See footnotes at end of table.
180
Table 29. — Arret!, Number and Rate, 1975, by Population Groupi — Continued
Offense charged
Vandalism
Rate per 100.000
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc -
Rate per 100,000-.
Prostitution and commercial-
ized vice
Rate per 100,000
Sei offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Rate per 100,000
Narcotic drug laws
Rate per 100,000
Gambling —
Rate per 100,000
Offenses against family and
children.
Rate per 100,000
Driving under the influence...
Rate per 100,000
Liquor laws
Rate per 100,000
Drunkenness
Rate per 100,000
Disorderly conduct
Rate per 100,000
Vagrancy
Rate per 100,000
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Rate per 100,000
Suspicion (not included in
totals)
Rate per 100,000
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Rate per 100,000
Rimaways
Rate per 100,000
Cities
Total
(8,051
agencies:
total
population
179,191,219)
175,865
98.1
130,933
73.1
50,229
28.0
50,837
28.4
508, 189
283.6
49,469
27.6
53,332
29.8
908,680
607.1
267, 057
149.0
1, 176, 121
656.3
632,561
353.0
59,277
33.1
1,037,754
579.1
29,098
16.2
112, 117
62.6
188,817
105.4
Total city
arrests
(6.237
cities:
population
130,409,771)
145,050
111.2
112,116
86.0
48,680
37.3
42,299
32.4
395,314
303.1
45,293
34.7
27,270
20.9
599, 266
459.5
211,260
162.0
1,002,988
769.1
568,250
435.7
56,753
43.5
798, 582
612.4
25,885
19.8
105, 175
80.6
136, 907
105.0
Group I
(55 cities
over
250,000;
population
41,193,011)
34,919
84.8
48,897
118.7
36,534
88.7
17,188
41.7
137,519
333.8
30,343
73.7
6,614
16.1
165,645
402.1
27, 492
66.7
334,592
812.3
229, 677
557.6
40,250
97.7
263,224
639.0
9,977
24.2
40,482
98.3
26,944
65.4
Group II
(105 cities
100,000 to
250.000;
population
15,072,581)
15,687
103.4
13, 751
91.2
6,519
43.3
5,797
38.5
50,548
335.4
5,895
39.1
5,415
35.9
55,555
368.6
15,090
100.1
153,010
1, 015. 2
51,363
340.8
5,084
33.7
96,046
637.2
3,905
25.9
5,752
38.2
19, 599
130.0
Group ni
(259 cities
50.000 to
100,000;
population
17,931,065)
20,510
114.4
13,848
77.2
2,883
16.1
6,426
35.8
60,342
336.5
3,338
18.6
3,343
18.6
78,610
438.4
24,009
133.9
119, 612
667.1
62,707
349.7
4,115
22.9
97,091
641.5
5,066
28.3
14, 751
82.3
26, 419
147.3
Group IV
(556 cities
25,000 to
50,000;
population
19,327,825)
23,380
121.0
13,089
67.7
1,580
8.2
5,396
27.9
51, 137
264.6
2,856
14.8
3,715
19.2
87,902
454.8
35,089
181.5
116,793
604.3
69,645
360.3
2.905
15.0
111,672
577.8
2,842
14.7
14,656
75.8
24,588
127.2
Group V
(1,317 cities
10,000 to
25,000;
population
20,717,252)
27,153
131.1
12,654
61.1
598
2.9
4,557
22.0
54,234
261.8
1,732
8.4
4,671
22.5
104,642
505.1
48,679
235.0
133, 477
644.3
78, 145
377.2
2,358
11.4
119,394
576.3
2,411
U.6
17,244
83.2
22,953
110.8
Group VI
(3,945 cities
under
10,000;
population
16,168,037)
23,501
145.4
9,877
61.1
566
3.5
2,935
18.2
41,534
256.9
1,129
7.0
3,512
21.7
106, 912
661.3
60,901
376.7
145,504
899.9
76,713
474.5
2,041
12.6
111,155
687.5
1,684
10.4
12,290
76.0
16,404
101.5
Other areas
Suburban
area,'
(3.733
agencies;
population
64,765,536)
70,735
109.2
34,561
53.4
2,998
4.6
14, 614
22.6
169, 390
261.5
20,040
30.9
351,887
543.3
106, 178
163.9
231,216
357.0
165,883
256.1
6,105
9.4
342,238
528.4
6,772
10.5
33,317
51.4
75,839
117.1
Rural
area
(1,373
agencies;
population
21,200,683)
11,172
52.7
6,877
32.4
1.8
2,621
12.4
42,115
198.6
1,246
5.9
11,658
55.0
120,901
670.3
29,998
141.5
108,856
513.5
28,244
133.2
947
4.5
101,783
480.1
1,083
5.1
2,278
10.7
17,783
83.9
' Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropoUtan areas. Excludes core cities. Subiuban cities also Included in other city groups.
Population figures rounded to the nearest thousand. AU rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
181
Table 30.— Total Arrest Trends, 1960-75
|2, 726 agencies; 1975 estimated population 96, 429, 000 '
Oflense charged
TOTAL.
Criminal homicide;
(a) Murder and nonnegligent man-
slaughter
(b) M anslaughter by negUgence
Forcible rape ---
Robbery --
Aggravated assault _ -
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime 3...
Property crime 3.
Subtotal for above offenses.
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1960
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud and embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
sessing -
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc —
pos-
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prosti-
tution) -
Narcotic drug laws.
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence -
Liquor laws
Drunlienness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . .
Suspicion (not included in totals) .
3,454,216
4,766
1,855
7,006
30, 066
53, 213
118,703
201, 780
54,354
95,051
374, 837
471, 743
130, 689
22, 699
34,806
9,753
32,387
25,236
43,531
25,857
113, 089
42,685
163, 726
88,845
1, 299, 140
387, 286
129,786
442. 958
122, 033
4,537,390
11,083
1,509
13, 976
96,900
121,775
263,634
573, 555
76,227
Percent
change
-1-31.4
243, 734
913,416
1,158,659
217, 242
35,5C4
86, 812
61, 769
84,830
43,358
32, 893
291,061
39, 669
28.716
416, 719
126, 661
695, 720
346. 343
23. 697
847, 737
19, 142
-1-132.5
-18.7
-1-99.5
4-222.3
-fl28.8
-1-122.1
-t-184.2
-H40. 2
4-156.4
-fl43. 7
+145.6
-f66. 2
4-56.4
4-149.4
4-533.3
4-161.9
4-71.8
-24.4
1,025.7
-64.9
-32. 7
4-171.1
4-42.6
-46.4
-10.6
-81.7
4-91.4
-84.3
Under 18 years of age
1960
485,007
359
138
1,247
7,389
6,347
57, 375
96, 610
33, 204
15, 342
187, 189
202, 669
12, 734
1,643
890
2,658
6,377
431
8,758
1,458
1,570
710
1,229
16, 976
13, 081
47,850
8,291
157, 682
22, 820
. 184, 105
1,117
207
2,519
35, 099
21,617
136, 242
256, 717
41, 221
Percent
change
4-144.1
60,352
434, 180
494, 739
43,258
4,165
3,222
19, 579
13,639
2,037
6,328
65,864
1,379
3,326
7,475
49,528
22, 078
65,082
2,972
379, 434
4,450
4-211.1
4-50.0
4-102.0
4-375.
4-240.6
4-137.5
4-165.7
+24.1
4-293.4
+131.9
+ 144.1
+239.7
+153.5
+262.0
+636.6
+113.9
18 years of age and over
1960
2, 969, 209
4,407
1,717
5,759
22, 677
46. 866
61,328
105, 170
21, 150
79, 709
187, 648
269, 074
+372. 6
-27.7
4,417.4
-12.2
+368. 5
+508. 2
+191.8
+68.8
+36.0
-64. 2
+140.6
-80.5
117, 955
21,056
33,916
7,095
26, 010
24,805
34, 773
24, 399
111,519
41,975
152, 497
71,869
1, 286, 059
339, 436
121,495
285,276
99, 213
1975
3, 353, 285
9,966
1,302
11,457
61,801
100, 158
127, 392
316,838
35,006
183,382
479, 236
663, 920
173, 984
31,339
83,590
42, 190
71,191
41,321
26, 565
225, 197
38,290
25, 390
409, 244
77,133
673, 642
281, 261
20, 725
468, 303
14. 692
1 Based on comparable reports from 2090 cities representing 82.195,000 population and 636 counties representing 14,234,000 population.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
Percent
change
+ 12.9
+126. 1
-24.2
+98.9
+172.5
+ 113.7
+107. 7
+201.3
+65.6
+ 130.1
+155.4
+146.7
+47.5
+48.8
+146. 5
+494.6
+ 173.7
+66.6
-23.6
+823.0
-65.7
-39.5
+168.4
+7.3
-47.6
-17.1
-82.9
+64.2
-85.2
182
Table 31 .—Total Arrest Trends by Sex, 1960-1975
[2,726 agencies; 1975 estimated population 96,428,998 'J
Offense charged
TOTAL
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Cb) Manslaughter by negligence.
'Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault. __
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft..
Violent crime 2
Property crime '
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults.
Forgery and counterfeiting.
Fraud __
Stolen property; bU3ring, receiving,
possessing
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc...
Prostitution and commercialized vice.
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambhng
Oflenses against family and children
Driving under the influence.
Liquor laws
Drunkenness.
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafBc)...
Suspicion (not Included in totals) . .
Males
Total
1960
3, 079, 126
3,936
1,668
6,988
28,627
45, 361
115,097
168,838
52,376
84,912
336,311
422, 891
117,694
19, C93
29, 695
8,916
30, 581
6,989
35, 629
22, 124
103, 099
39, 198
144,700
75, 982
,195,080
332, 797
119,016
375, 642
108, 821
3, 780, 709
9,376
1,331
13, 844
89, 98.5
104, 592
249, 615
387, 571
71. 021
217, 797
708, 207
927, 335
186, 365
24, 965
56, 736
54, 845
77, 767
11,544
30,546
249, 652
36, 221
25,344
381, 994
107, 854
646, 749
264, 083
19,448
679, 361
16, 379
Percent
change
+22.8
+138. 2
-20.2
+98.1
+ 214.3
+ 130.6
+ 116.9
+ 129.6
+35.6
+ 156.5
+ 110.6
+119.3
+58.3
+30.8
+91.1
+515. 1
+154.3
+65.2
-14.3
+ 1,028.0
-64.9
-35.3
+ 164.0
+41.9
-45.9
-20.6
-83.7
+80.9
-84.9
Under 18
1960
414,082 933,097
331
129
1,241
7,034
5,671
55,780
82, 949
31,936
14, 277
170, 665
185, 071
10, 865
1,270
719
2,469
6,198
127
6,271
1,263
1,528
493
1,166
14,687
11,719
40, 682
7,379
122, 175
20, 021
1,012
168
2,486
32,448
17, 980
129, 423
180,589
38, 174
53,925
348, 186
402, 279
33, 670
2,918
2,330
17,832
12,725
497
5,654
65, 182
1,311
2,036
6,879
39, 095
19,091
53, 328
2,520
275, 750
3,806
Percent
change
+125.3
+205. 7
+30.2
+100. 2
+361.3
+217.1
+132.
+117.7
+19.5
+277.7
+104.0
+117.4
+209. 9
+ 129.8
+224. 1
+622. 2
+105. 3
+291.3
+4,269.1
-14.2
+313.
+490.0
+166.2
+62.9
+31. 1
-65.8
+ 125.7
-81.0
Females
Total
375. 090
830
187
18
1,439
7,852
3,606
32, 942
1,978
10, 139
38, 526
48,852
12, 995
3,606
5,111
837
1,806
18, 247
7,902
3,733
9,990
3,487
9,026
12,863
104,060
54, 489
10, 770
67, 316
13, 212
1975
756, 681
1,707
178
132
6,915
17,183
14,019
185, 984
5,206
25,937
205,209
231,324
30, 877
10, 539
30, 076
6,924
7,063
31,814
2,347
41,509
3,448
3,372
34, 725
18,807
48, 971
82,260
4, 249
168,376
2,763
Percent
+101.7
+ 105.7
-4,. 8
+633.3
+380.6
+118.8
+288.8
+464.6
+163.2
+155. 8
+432. 7
+373. 5
+ 137.6
+ 192.3
+488.5
+727. 2
+291.1
+74.4
-70.3
+ 1,011.9
-65.5
-3.3
+284.7
+46.2
-52.9
+61.0
-60.6
+150. 1
-79.1
Under 18
70,925
28
9
6
355
676
1,595
13,661
1,268
1,065
16, 524
304
2,487
195
42
217
63
2,289
1,362
7,168
912
35,507
2,799
1975
251,008
105
39
34
2,651
3,637
6,819
76,128
3,047
6,427
85, 994
92,460
9,588
1,247
892
1,747
914
1,640
674
10, 682
68
1,290
596
10, 433
2,987
11,764
452
103, 684
644
Percent
change
+253.9
+275.
+333. 3
+466.7
+646. 8
+438.0
+327.5
+457. 3
+ 140.3
+503. 5
+420.4
+425.4
+413.0
+234.3
+421. 6
+824.3
+410.6
+406. 6
-72.9
+5,377.9
+61.9
+494.6
+846.0
+355. 8
+ 119.3
+64.0
-50.4
+192.
-77.0
' Based on comparable reports from 2,09C cities representing 82,195,000 population and 636 counties representing 14,234,000 population.
2 V'iolent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
183
215-478 O - 76 - 13
Table 3i.— Total Arrest Trends, 1970-1975
14,217 agencies; 1975 estimated population 130,678.000]
Oflense charged
TOTAL.
Criminal liomictde:
(a) Murder and nonnegUeent man-
slaugliter - - -
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery -
Aggravated assault .
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny— theft - -
Motor vehicle theft.
Violent crime'
Property crime '.
Subtotal for above oflenses
Other assaults.
Arson.
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement -
Stolen property; buying, receiving, pos-
sessing
Vandalism - . .
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commerciahzed vice......
Sex oflenses (except forcible rape and pros-
titution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence.
Liquor laws -
Drimkenness -
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other oflenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not i ncluded in totals) -
Curfew and loitering law violations
Rimaways —
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1970
5,686,727
1975
5,938,495
10,788
2,448
13, 182
75, 104
110, 306
246. 2S7
553, 120
111,358
209, 380
910, 765
1,122,593
252, 440
8.334
40.316
65,527
7,710
56.084
96.535
87,553
42, 993
42, 274
297, 491
73,120
48,366
365, 267
197,039
1, 376, 706
458, 495
94,460
707, 7.i0
62,558
95, 696
149.978
13, 216
1,973
17,689
113, 272
152, 758
34.S 312
770. 759
95, 217
296. 935
1.214.288
1,513.196
280,371
11,195
44.832
110,754
8,105
81, 326
136. 500
106, 228
47,110
41,774
389, 510
43, 927
34.333
55.5, 602
185, 464
864.803
442,309
31,464
774, 804
24,090
92. 993
141,895
Percent
change
+4.4
■f22.5
-19.4
+34.2
+50.8
+38.5
+41.4
+39.3
-14.5
+41.8
+33.3
+34.8
+ 11.1
+34.3
+11.2
+69.0
+5.1
+45.0
+41.4
+21.3
+9.0
-1.2
+30.9
-39.9
-29.0
+.52. 1
-5.9
-37.2
-3.5
-66.7
+9.5
-61.5
-2.8
-5.4
Under 18 years of age
1970
,444,131
1,017
201
2,687
25.479
18,128
129, 370
282, 804
63,991
47,311
476, 165
523, 677
45,298
4,999
4.291
2.431
341
16,682
70, .531
14, 445
1.054
8,954
68,713
1.412
760
4. 049
67,260
35,115
106, 720
11,112
210, 613
17, 149
95, 696
149, 978
1,634,768
1,301
239
3,189
39,917
28, 460
185, 082
352, 715
52, 537
72, 867
590, 334
663,440
58, 838
6,082
5,491
3,851
557
26,909
89,328
17, 870
2, 215
8,647
93, 875
1.553
4.190
10.478
75, 151
29, 800
91,284
4,352
205,969
6,251
92,993
141.895
Percent
change
+ 13.2
+ 27.9
+ 18.9
+ 18.7
+56.7
+57.0
+43.1
+24. 7
-17.9
+.54.0
+24.0
+ 26.'
+29.9
+21.7
+28.0
+58.4
+63.3
+61.3
+26 7
+23.7
+110.2
-3.4
+36.6
+10.0
+451.3
+ 158.8
+11.7
-15.1
-14.5
-60.8
O -1
-63.5
-2.8
-5.4
18 years of age and over
1970
, 242, 596
9,771
2, 247
10, 495
49, 625
92, 178
116,917
270,316
47, 367
162. 069
434. 600
598, 916
207, 142
3.335
36, 025
63,096
7,369
39, 402
26, 004
73, 108
41,939
33.320
228. 778
71. 708
47.606
361, 218
129. 779
1,341.591
3.51,775
83,348
497, 137
45,409
4,303,727
11,915
1,734
14,500
73, 355
124. 298
163,230
418.044
42,680
224,068
623, 954
849, 766
221,533
5,113
39,341
106.903
7,548
54,417
47, 172
88,358
44, 895
33, 127
295, 635
42, 374
30, 143
545,124
110,313
835, 003
351,025
27, 112
568, 835
17,839
Percent
change
+21.
-22.
+38.
+47.
+34.
+39.
+54.
+38.
+43.
+41,
+6.
+53.
+9.
+69.
+2-
+38.
+81.
+20.
+7.
+29.
-40.
-36.
+50.
-15
-37
-67,
+14,
1 Violent crime is offenses of mmder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is oflenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
184
Table 33— Tofo/ Arresf Trends by Sex, 1970-1975
[4,217 agencies: 1975 estimated population 130,678,000]
OSense charged
TOTAL.
4,858,934
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence.
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault _
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny— theft.
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime i...
Property crime 2.
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement -
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. . .
Prostitution and commerciaUzed
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws...
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Males
Total
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) . . .
Curfew and loitering law violations.
Runaways
9,077
2,174
13, 176
70, 432
96, ISl
234, 839
394, 336
105, 736
188, 866
734, 911
925, 961
219, 402
7,636
30, 689
47, 710
5,793
11, 196
1,741
17, 624
106, 279
131,881
329, 682
620. 679
88,714
266, 880
938, 976
1, 206, 696
240, 687
9,868
31, 649
72, 648
6,429
Percent
change
+ 1.8
1,133,092 1,283,786
+23.3
-19.9
+33.0
+49.6
+37.1
+40.4
+32.0
-16.1
+40.8
+27.8
+30.3
60,803 72,499
89, 024 126, 302
81, 624 97, 636
7,995
36,942
249, 883
67, 308
44,004
340, 873
171, 355
1,279,667
383,254
76, 481
696, 739
63, 890
76, 419
72, 492
12,125
38, 393
334, 528
40, 086
29, 909
609, 723
168, 145
802, 854
346, 798
25, 820
661, 222
20, 676
74,486
60,111
+9.7
+30.9
+3.1
+62.3
-6.3
+42.7
+40.8
+ 19.6
+61.7
+3.9
+33.9
-40 4
-32.0
+49.5
-7.7
-37.3
-9.8
-66.8
+9.3
-61.6
-1.2
-17.1
Under 18
1970
1975
933
179
2,686
23.656
16. 674
123,512
208, 028
60,603
42, 849
392, 143
435, 171
1,170
200
3,140
36, 916
23.867
175, 637
249, 615
48, 724
65,093
473, 876
539, 169
Percent
change
+ 13.3
+25.4
+ 11.7
+ 16.9
+56.1
+63.2
+42.1
+20.0
-19.6
+61.9
+20 8
Females
Total
827, 793
1,711
274
6
4,672
14,125
11,448
158, 784
6,622
20, 514
176. 854
+23. 9 196, 642
36, 147
4,617
3,148
1,798
263
15, 455
66,733
13,864
305
7,060
53, 168
1,358
616
3,860
65, 282
30, 623
87, 483
9,469
160. 012
14,214
76, 419
72, 492
46,083
6,483
3,892
2,817
434
24, 612
82, 665
16, 748
639
7,674
78, 403
1,471
2,607
9,707
69, 639
25,818
75,094
3,702
162, 933
6.368
74,485
60,111
+27.5
+18.8
+23.6
+56.7
+71.5
+59.2
+25.6
+20.9
+76.7
+8.7
+47.5
+8.3
+386. 8
+152. 1
+7.7
-16.4
-14.2
-60.9
+1.8
-62.3
-1.2
-17.1
33, 038
798
9,627
17, 817
993, 182
2,020
232
165
7,993
20,877
18,630
250, ISO
6,603
31, 055
276, 313
Percent
change
+20.0
+ 18.1
-16.3
+2650.
+71.1
+47.8
+62,7
+67.6
+ 16.7
+61.4
+56.6
Under 18
311,039
84
22
1
1,823
2,564
5,858
74, 776
3,388
4,462
84,022
306, 600 +65. 9
1,917
5,281
7,611
6,929
34, 998
6,332
47,608
5,812
4,362
24,394
25, 684
97,049
75, 241
18, 979
112,011
8,668
20. 277
77, 486
39, 784
1,327
13, 183
38,106
2,676
8,827
11, 198
34,985
3,381
64, 982
3,841
4,424
46, 879
27, 319
61, 949
96,611
6,644
123, 582
3,414
18, 608
81, 784
+20 4
+66.3
+36.9
+ 113.9
+39. 6
+67.1
+49.1
+46.6
1975
350,982
131
39
49
3,001
4,593
9,546
103, 100
3,813
Percent
change
+12.8
+66.0
+77.3
+4800.0
+64.6
+79.8
+62.9
+37.9
+12.6
7, 774 +74. 2
116, 458 +38. 6
88, 606 124, 271
-36 6
+ 15.5
-33.9
+ 1.4
+88.1
+6.4
-36.2
+28.3
-70 3
+ 10 3
-60.6
-8.7
+5.5
9,161
382
1,143
633
1,227
4,798
691
1,894
16, 555
64
245
199
11,978
4, 692
19, 237
1,653
60,601
2, 935
20, 277
77, 486
12, 766
599
1,699
1,034
123
2,297
6,763
1,122
1,676
973
16, 472
82
1,683
771
15, 612
3,982
16, 190
660
43, 036
893
18, 508
81,784
+40.4
+39.4
+56.8
+39.9
+63.3
+39.8
+87.2
+41.0
+89.8
+123.8
-48.6
-.6
+51.9
+686.9
+287. 4
+30.3
-13.3
-15.8
-60.7
-15.0
-69.6
-8.7
+6.6
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
185
Table 24— Total Arrest Trends, 1974-7S
[5,974 agencies; 1975 estimated population 145,720,000)
Oflense charged
TOTAL-.
6,437,629 6,593,238
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegUgent
manslaughter... —
(b) Manslaughter by negli-
gence
Forcible rape -
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '..-
Property crime'..
Subtotal for above offenses.
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
Other assaults
Arson —
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud -
Embezzlement.
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc..
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
GambUng
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
14,285
2,518
18,812
108. 978
162, 472
356, 371
767, 554
109, 810
304, 547
1, 233, 735
1. 540, 800
14, 269
2,481
19, 018
116, 421
170, 483
382,500
827, 743
104,381
Percent
change
320, 191
1, 314, 624
1, 637, 296
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct.
Vagrancy
AU other offenses (except traffic)..
Suspicion (not included in totals).
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
279, 857
11,308
44.093
99,090
6,346
80, 986
148,015
116,895
45. 131
44,633
454, 265
44, 855
38,639
661,928
202, 940
1, 006, 594
486, 032
34,950
836, 131
32, 543
102, 220
151, 821
302, 472
12,414
48,805
114. 232
5,956
87, 269
154, 427
114,247
44,983
44, 479
425,442
45,400
43.656
743, 152
222,606
919. 324
473. 899
31.275
864.344
25. 676
99.100
158,460
+2.4
-.1
-1.5
+ 1.1
+6.8
+4.9
+7.3
+7.8
-4.9
+5.1
+6.6
+6.3
+8.1
+9.8
+10.7
+ 15.3
-6.1
+7.8
+4.3
-2.3
-.3
-6.3
+ 1.2
+13.0
+12.3
+9.7
-8.7
-2.5
-10 5
+3.4
-21.1
-3.1
+4.4
Under 15 years of age
1974
632,486
196
47
833
10, 336
8,305
77, 981
171.908
16,290
19, 670
266, 179
1975
625,275
54
759
11,668
9,301
77,415
169, 790
15, 012
21,884
262, 217
285, 896 284, 155
21.541
4,218
1,048
694
78
8,151
62, 295
4,739
159
3,575
14, 997
270
1,884
279
7,945
3,482
35, 467
1.167
84.288
3,126
28,953
61. 359
23.407
4,244
1,058
756
133
8,302
58, 753
4,591
147
Percent
change
-1.1
-20.4
+14.9
-8.9
+ 12.9
+12.0
-.7
-1.2
-7.8
Under 18 years of age
1,769.358
1,789.425
+11.3
-1.5
3.457
13.760
228
2.472
239
8.207
3.430
31.183
1,092
84, .350
2.044
27.285
64.026
+8.7
+.6
+1.0
+8.9
+70 5
+1.9
-5.7
-3.1
-7.5
-3.3
-8.2
-15.6
+31.2
-14.3
+3.3
-1.5
-12.1
-6.4
+.1
-34.6
-5.8
+4.3
1,421
249
3,758
36,764
27,334
190,957
372, 564
61, 529
69, 277
625. 050
Percent
change
694, 676
55,046
6,517
5,806
3,568
472
27, 472
102, 088
1,373
291
3,394
40. 796
30.858
201, 569
378, 713
56, 926
76, 421
637,208
+1.7
713, 920
19. 087
1.970
10.007
117.776
1.594
4,306
9,405
82,669
30, 548
105.064
5,301
222. 045
9.612
102. 220
151,821
61,540
6,541
6,267
4,009
570
28,656
100, 942
18, 925
2,030
9,417
103,252
1,583
5,403
13, 770
91, 370
32, 749
101,060
4,539
225, 222
6,592
99,100
158, 460
-3.4
+16.9
-9.7
+ 11.0
+12.9
+5.6
+ 1.7
-7.5
18 years of age and over
4,678,171
4,803,813
12,864
+10.3
+1.9
+2.8
+11.8
+ 1.9
+7.9
+ 12.4
+20 8
+4.3
-1.1
+3.0
-5.9
-12.3
-.7
+25.5
+46.4
+10 5
+7.2
-3.8
-14.4
+ 1,4
-31.4
-3.1
+4.4
235, 270
608.685
12. 896
2,190
15, 624
75, 625
139, 625
180. 931
449. 030
47.455
Percent
change
243. 770
677, 416
846. 224
224.811
4,791
38,287
95. 522
5,874
53. 514
45. 927
97. 808
43. 161
34. 626
336. 489
43. 261
34. 333
652.523
120. 271
976, 046
380. 968
29. 649
614.086
22. 931
923. 376
240, 932
5,773
42,538
110, 223
5,386
58, 613
53,485
95, 322
42, 953
35,062
322, 190
43, 817
38,253
729,382
131, 236
886, 575
372, 839
26, 736
639, 122
19, 084
+2.7
+.2
-3.6
+3.8
+4.7
+3.3
+9.4
+13.7
-1.7
+3.6
+11.3
+9.1
+7.2
+20.5
+ 11.1
+15.4
-8.3
+9.6
+16.5
-2.5
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
186
TobU i5.— Total Arwi Tramis by S»k 1974-75
[6,974 agcnlces; 1875 estimated population 1«, 719, 972)
flense charged
TOTAL.
5,411,176
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegUent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughterby negligence.
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault.
Burglary — breaking or entering
T^arceny — theft.
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime >..
Property crime '
Subtotal for above oflenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property: buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons: carrying, possessing, etc.
Males
Total
5,521,491
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children .
Drivmg under the Influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness...
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traflBc). .
Suspicion (not tacluded in totals)...
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
12,183
2,202
18, (»2
101, f 31
140, 684
337,366
628, 972
102, 678
272,950
969, 015
, 244, 167
241, 114
10,095
31,626
65,484
4,709
72,687
1.36, 282
107, 622
11, 739
41, 117
390,610
40,976
33,936
609,768
172,386
933,763
378, 472
29, 678
706, 618
28,044
81,951
67,787
1975
12.056
2,195
18,829
108, 257
147,912
362, 148
564,272
97, 196
287,053
1,023,615
1,312,863
260,263
10,968
34,618
74, 677
4,459
77,967
141,902
106,148
11,677
41,026
366,392
41, 698
38,498
680,272
190,087
861,599
376, 178
26,670
729,246
22,087
79.600
67,894
Percent
change
+2.0
1,389.617
-1.1
-.3
+.9
+6.6
+5.2
+7.3
+6.7
-6.3
+6.2
+6.6
+6.5
+7.9
+8.6
+9.8
+ 13.9
-6.3
+7.4
+4.1
-2.3
-.2
-6.2
+1.8
+ 13.4
+11.6
+10.3
-8.8
-.9
-13.6
+3.4
-21.2
-3.0
+.2
Under 18
1974
1975 Percent
change
1,313
218
3,698
34, 219
22,961
181,060
266,699
67,413
62, 181
605,172
567, 571
43,498
5,899
4,086
2,647
362
26, 146
94,631
18,020
613
8,770
97,852
1,522
2, 698
8,701
66,203
26, 477
86,466
4,514
174,304
8,166
81,951
67,787
1,235
244
3,345
37,763
25,966
191, -202
269. 416
62, 734
68.309
613,361
681,904
48,411
6,005
4,424
2,905
451
26,233
93,328
17,729
605
8,398
86,323
1,602
3,366
12, 678
72,632
28,311
84, 169
3,880
178, 923
5,613
79,600
67,894
+ 1.4
-6.9
+ 11.9
-9.5
+10.4
+13.1
+5.6
+1.0
-8.1
+9.9
+1.6
+2.5
+11.3
+ 1.8
+8.3
+ 14.1
+24.6
+4.3
-1.4
-1.6
-17.6
-4.2
-11.8
-1.3
+24.8
+45.7
+9.6
+6.9
-2.7
-14.0
+2.6
-31.2
-3.0
+.2
Females
Total
1,071,747
2,102
316
160
7,447
21,888
19,006
238,582
7,132
31,697
264,720
296,633
38, 743
1,213
12, 568
33,606
1,637
8,399
11,733
9,273
33,392
3,516
63,756
3,879
4,703
62, 170
30,556
72,831
107, 660
5,272
130,613
4,499
20, -269
84,034
1975
2,214
286
189
8,164
22,571
20, 352
263,471
7,186
33, 138
291,009
324,433
42,219
1,446
14, 187
39,665
1,497
9,302
12,525
9,099
33,306
3,463
59,050
3,702
6,158
62,880
32,519
67,726
98,721
6,606
135, 099
3,589
19,60C
90,666
Under 18
Percent 1974
change
+4.4
+6.3
-9.5
+ 18.1
+9.6
+3.1
+7.1
+10.4
+.8
+4.9
+9.9
+9.4
+9.0
+19.2
+12.9
+18.0
-8.0
+ 10.8
+6.8
-1.9
-1.8
-7.4
-4.6
+9.7
+20.5
+6.4
-7.0
-8.2
+6.3
+3.4
-20.2
-3.3
+7.8
369,741
108
31
60
2,545
4,383
9,897
105,866
4,116
7,096
119, 878
127,006
11,648
618
1,720
1,021
110
2,326
7,467
1,067
1,367
1,237
19, 924
72
1,608
704
16,466
4,071
18,699
787
47,741
1.456
20,269
84,034
1975
380,067
138
47
49
3,033
4,892
10, 367
109,298
4,192
8,112
123,857
132.016
13, 129
636
1,843
1,104
119
2,423
7.617
1,196
1.525
1,019
16,929
81
2,037
1,092
18,838
4,438
16,901
659
46,299
979
19.600
90,666
Percent
change
+2.8
+27.8
+51.6
-18.3
+19.2
+11.6
+4.7
+3.2
+1.8
+ 14.3
+3.3
+3.9
+13.7
+2.9
+7.2
+8.1
+8.2
+4.2
+2.1
+12.1
+12.4
-17.6
-15.0
+12.5
+26.7
+65.1
+ 14.4
+9.0
-9.1
-16.3
-3.0
-32.8
-3.3
+7.8
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
187
Table 26.— Total Armii by Age, 197S
18,051 agencies; 1975 estimated population 179. 191,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution >
Crijnlual homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegli-
gent manslaughter. .
(b) Manslaughter by neg-
ligence... --
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary — breaking or enter-
ing.... - 449,155
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft
Grand
total
all ages
8,013,645
100.0
Violent crime '
Percent distribution '-.. -
Property crime '
Percent distribution '
Subtotal for above
offenses
Percent distribution i. . .
Other assaults -
Arson .
Foitjery and counterfeiting...
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, re-
ceiving, possessing
Vandalism...
Weapons; carrying, possess-
ing, etc
Prostitution and commercial-
ized vice
Sex odenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Oflenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence. -
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (eicept
traffic).
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations -
Runaways -
16,485
3,041
2i,9G3
129,788
202,217
95S, 938
120, 224
711i,2U«
8.9
370, 4,=i3
100.0
1,52a, 317
100.0
1,901,81!
100.0
352,648
14,589
57,803
U6,2!>3
9,302
100, s03
175,865
130,933
50,229
50,837
508, 189
19, 469
53,332
908,680
267,057
1, 176, 121
632, 561
59,277
1,037,754
29,098
112.117
188,817
Age-s
under
15
184
80
887
12,515
10, 600
90,189
192, 195
17, 2W
24,166
6.5
299,974
19.6
324, 220
17 !
26,280
4.yoi
1,215
851
157
9,445
66,663
5,127
177
3,928
16, 229
263
2,884
289
9,429
4,245
34.989
1,296
95, 020
2,365
29, 974
76,258
Age^s
un<ler
18
2, 078, 459
25.9
5, 935, 183
74.1
1,573
3t)8
3,863
44,470
35,512
236, 192
432,019
65,564
S5,418
23.!
733, 775
48.0
819, 561
43.1
69,965
7.727
7, 320
1.665
679
32, 891
115,046
2,362
10, 876
122, 8.57
1,763
6,271
17,020
105, 813
41,457
120,278
.5,323
2.50,568
7,718
112.117
188, 817
Ages
18 and
over
14,912
2,673
18,100
85,318
166. 705
212,963
526. 919
54,660
285, 035
76.9
794,542
52.0
1, 082, 2,50
56.3
282,683
6,862
Ago
10 and
under
79.160
1.0
9
45
717
1,013
9,794
2-t,0fri
414
159, 219
2.0
25
12
120
2,478
2,301
20,858
51,394
2,086
— u
1,792 I
.5
i4,272
2.2
4,924
1.3
74,338
4.9
477,836
6.0
409,297
6.1
142
59
702
9,320
7,286
59, 637
117,037
14,790
17,450
4.7
131,364
12.5
36, 073
1.9
79,274
4.2
3, 142
1,423
50,483
64
141,. 588
63
8,623
5
68,012
610
fifl, 819
14,116
105,568
297
47,867
6
39,961
346
385,332
289
47,706
8
47,061
1,118
891,660
51
161, 244
145
1,134.664
166
512,283
3,985
.53,954
74
781, 186
11,648
21,380
259
1,192
4.080
1, 246
196
178
30
1,917
19, 290
208,873
11.0
292
33
768
8,966
6,751
478, 886
6.0
474, 070
5.9
60O
106 149 209
980 1,248 i.456
475,515
5.9
424,982 381,874
5.3 4.8
11,216
8,732
47,934 61,787
77, 759 84, 430
16,657 17,482
16,780
4.5
142,350
9.3
21,428
5.8
153, 679
10.1
169, 163
8.4
16, 781
2,235
955
610
122
6,918
33,257
942 3, 888
162
2,713
1,333 14,607
41 214
471
23
646
377
7,967
212
20,463
542
5,C65
11,762
1,295
211
8,638
3,700
23,037
1,010
62, 909
1,J64
23.717
60,416
6,467
18, 098
298
2, 205
22,845
369
1,110
713
16, 247
6.126
23,165
1,026
53,185
1,586
25,670
51,294
175, 213
9.2
!5,09S
914
2,031
1,203
175
8,217
16, 523
11,773
11,791
10, 354
46, 282 .39, 207
77,335 71,228
14, 155 9, 897
23.044
6.2
137,772
9.0
160, 965
8.5
i), 620
620
2, 390
37,364
476
1.126
4,593
33,659
11,734
26, 978
1,285
54,379
1,801
35,044
42,408
16,09!
722
2,834
1,920
248
8,762
I 13,762
1
6,566
1,267
2,353
46, 419
655
1,151
11,425
46, 478
19,354
35,146
1,7)6
.53, 984
1,966
21,429
18,857
24,456
120,332
7.9
144,997
7.6
17,517
609
3,768
4,065
353
8,781
9,415
7,867
4,022
2,379
54,017
986
2,612
27, 995
39, 150
36, 498
38, 689
2,565
66, 078
3,062
8.52
190
1.396
9,805
9,874
28,386
54, 991
6,922
21,927
5.9
90, 299
■j. 9
112,416
5.9
16,027
689
3,931
5,4C4
331
7, 213
6,983
7, 200
4,778
2,315
49, 787
926
2, 276
31,9.57
28,250
35, 077
41,507
2,473
62, 421
2,221
869
207
1,422
8,837
9,576
22, 185
43,894
5,460
20, 704
5.6
71,539
4.7
92,450
4.9
16, 770
515
3,778
6,601
340
6,114
6,435
4,953
2,220
44,163
1,043
2,232
33,377
19,7.50
34, 231
39, 030
2,031
58. 113
2,031
See footnotes at end of table.
188
Table36. — Total Arresfi by Age, 797S^<ontinued
Offense charged
Age
24
30-34
40-44
45^9
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
over
Not
known
TOTAL
Percent distribution '
Criminal bomiclde:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent man-
slaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
311,059
3.9
798
147
1,170
6,561
8,827
15, 148
31,580
3,626
Violent crime ^
Percent distribution •.
Property crime 3
Percent distribution '.
Subtotal for above offenses.
Percent distribution '
Other assaults...
Arson...
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
VandaUsm
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and pros-
titution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambhng -
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness _
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways..
279,641
3.5
806
143
1,069
5,810
8,319
12,670
27,404
3,059
262, 158
3.3
824
109
1,054
5,223
8,367
10, 941
25, 162
2,730
934, 240
11.7
3,008
461
4,080
16, 181
31,683
32,835
84, 725
8,516
611,474
7.6
1,858
284
2,157
6,797
21,320
14,649
45, 426
4,074
467, 240
5.8
402, 791
5.0
357, 464
4.5
286, 036
3.6
1,236
197
1,343
3,177
15, 467
7,679
28, 128
2,460
978
164
697
1,740
11,403
4,791
21, 101
1,443
717
138
445
898
8,431
2,970
17, 426
974
489
85
250
489
5,920
1,664
13, 825
610
17, 356
4.7
50, 354
3.3
16,004
4.3
43,133
15, 468
4.2
38,833
2.5
54,952
14.8
126, 076
32, 132
64, 149
4.2
21,223
5.7
38, 267
2.5
14, 818
4.0
27, 335
1.8
10, 491
2.8
21,370
1.4
7,148
1.9
15, 999
1.0
67,857
3.8
59, 280
3.1
54, 410
2.9
181, 489
9.5
96,565
5.1
59, 687
3.1
42, 317
2.2
31, 999
1.7
23,232
1.2
15, 724
325
3,531
7,784
587
4,446
3,743
6,196
4,683
2,077
32, 212
1,181
2,200
34, 373
6,056
33, 169
33,330
1,933
48, 116
1,536
14, 925
319
3,393
8,014
482
4,004
3,177
5,651
3,828
1,883
26, 949
1,108
2,117
33,004
4,883
31,223
29,411
1,718
42, 953
1,319
14,510
300
3,284
8,447
468
3,680
2,920
5,445
3,328
1,893
23, 430
1,191
2,387
32,119
4,177
30,645
26, 242
1,522
40, 619
1,141
55,418
1,112
11,445
33, 173
1,844
11, 824
9,476
20, 201
9,013
7,361
66, 736
6,141
9,795
135, 937
12,832
127, 779
86, 240
5,036
137, 746
3, 642
36,400
794
5,675
22. 265
1,408
6,257
5,139
13,443
3,459
5,048
24, 950
6,042
7,446
110,899
8,567
116,400
50,065
6,463
82,463
1,726
25, 586
522
3,223
14,912
923
3,801
3,404
9,083
1,702
3,559
11, 469
5,682
5,321
96, 470
6,678
115,978
35, 689
5,534
57, 020
997
18, 889
456
1,999
9,844
547
2,596
2,347
7,006
991
6,248
5,249
3,797
6,219
122, 895
29, 877
5,683
43, 609
722
13, 795
293
1,383
6,648
469
1,711
1,711
5,287
2,209
3,617
4,995
2,306
80, 972
5,574
128, 642
24, 754
6,122
33, 689
486
9,061
223
771
3,848
259
1,126
1,131
3,762
516
1,638
1,881
4,245
1,312
65,971
4,642
115,444
18, 032
4,703
23, 901
338
179, 158
2.2
110,980
1.4
296
71
123
220
3,373
790
9,120
240
4,012
1.1
10, 150
.7
14,233
.7
4,804
153
323
1,845
114
577
579
2,195
297
1,055
846
2,949
538
41,461
3,006
76, 067
10, 778
3,434
13, 726
178
95, 391
L2
234
48
63
111
2,107
397
6,627
109
266
54
55
155
2,087
398
8,566
123
2,515
.7
7,133
.5
2,563
.7
9,087
.6
9,696
.5
11,704
.6
2,738
60
164
810
36
338
317
1,490
178
665
410
2,286
282
24,617
1,935
49, 779
6,493
572
8,079
135
2,438
71
97
589
18
267
362
1,371
159
732
446
2,477
171
16,735
1,750
39,025
6,601
2,063
8,198
117
8,178
.1
7
67
144
274
543
68
225
.1
885
.1
1,110
.1
358
7
28
27
1
39
166
74
32
33
192
36
288
186
3,354
1,208
10
963
50
' Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
189
Tabic 37 — Tofo/ ArreiH of Persons Under 15, Under 78, Under 27, and Under 25 Years of Age, 1975
18,051 agencies; 1975 estimated population 17g,191,00Cl
Offense charged
TOTAL -
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegllgent manslaughter...
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape -
Eobbery
Aggravated assault -
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '
Property crime ' - -
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults -
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting -
Fraud
Embezzlement.
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sci offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct.
Vagrancy. - --
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion -
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
Grand
toul
all ages
8,013,645
16,485
3,041
21, 963
129,788
202, 217
449, 155
958, 938
120, 224
370, 453
1,528.317
1,901,811
352,648
14,589
57,803
146, 253
9,302
100,903
175,865
130, 933
50,229
50,837
508, 189
49, 469
63.332
908,680
267,057
1, 176, 121
632, 561
59,277
1, 037, 751
29,098
112,117
188,817
Number of persons arrested
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21 Under 25
716, 206
184
80
867
12,515
10,600
90, 189
192, 495
17,290
24, 166
299, 974
324, 220
26,280
4,904
1,215
851
157
9,445
66, 663
5,127
177
3,928
16, 229
263
2,884
289
9.429
4,243
34, 989
1,'296
95, 020
2,365
29, 974
76, -258
2, 078, 459
1,573
368
3,863
44, 470
35, 512
236, 192
432, 019
65,564
85,418
733, 775
819,561
69,965
7,727
7,320
4,665
679
32, 891
115,046
21,365
2,362
10, 876
122, 857
1,763
6.271
17,020
105, 813
41.457
120. 27S
5,323
256. 668
7,718
112,117
188,817
3,360,830
4,149
974
8.137
74,903
65,316
325. 970
602. 132
87.843
152. 505
1.015.945
1.169,424
121.179
9.530
18. 797
20,735
1,703
54, 999
136. 879
43, 129
16,115
17, 790
270, 824
4,718
13,391
110,349
192, 963
147, 263
239,504
12, 392
443, 180
15,032
112,117
188, 817
4,560,693
7,396
1,539
12, 743
99, 953
100, 282
382. 70S
723. 451
101. 707
220. 374
1. 207. 866
1.429.779
183. 161
10, 898
32, 695
52.292
3.683
72. 367
151.233
67.021
33.080
25,844
391, 394
9,367
22,348
246, 623
215, 668
280, 758
362, 824
19,657
628, 360
20,707
112,117
188, 817
Percentage
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21 Under 25
8.9
1.1
2.6
3.9
9.6
5.2
20.1
20.1
14.4
6.5
19.6
7.5
33.6
2.1
.6
1.7
9.4
37.9
3.9
.4
7.7
3.2
.5
5.4
C>)
3.5
.4
5.5
2.2
9.2
8.1
26.7
40.4
25.9
9.5
12.1
17.6
34.3
17.6
52.8
45.1
54.5
23.1
43.0
43.1
19.8
53.0
12.7
3.2
7.3
32.6
65.4
16.3
4.7
21.4
24.2
3.6
11.8
1.9
39.6
3.5
19.0
9.0
24.7
26,5
ICO.O
100.0
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robberj- and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
3 Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
41.9
25.2
32.0
37.0
67.7
32.3
72.6
62.8
73.1
41.2
66.5
61.5
34.4
65.3
32.5
14.2
18.3
54.5
77.8
32.9
32.1
35.0
53.3
9.5
25.1
12.1
72.3
12.5
37.9
20.9
42.7
51.7
100.0
100.0
56.9
44.9
50.6
58.0
77
49.6
85.2
75.4
84.6
59.5
79.0
75.2
51.9
74.7
56.6
35.8
39.6
71.7
86.0
61.2
65.9
50.8
77.0
18.9
41.9
27.1
80.8
23.9
57.4
33.2
60.5
71.2
100.0
100.0
190
Table J9.— Total Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1975
18,051 agencies; 1976 estimated population 179,191,0001
Offense charged
TOTAL.--. -
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter-.,
(b) Manslaughter by negligence -
Forcible rape --- -- ---
Robbery
Aggravated assault -
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft-- -
Motor vehicle theft --
Violent crime ^- - -
Property crime *
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults -
Arson --- -- -
Forgery and counterfeiting -
Fraud
Embezzlement.,- --.
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc —
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence _
Liquor laws --- -
Drunkenness...
Disorderly conduct..
Vagrancy _- -.
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways -
Number of persons arrested
Total
8,013,645
16,485
3,041
21,963
129, 788
202, 217
449, 155
958, 938
120,224
370, 453
1,528,317
1,901,811
352.648
14,589
57, 803
146, 253
9,302
100.903
175, 865
130, 933
50,229
50,837
508, 189
49, 469
53, 332
908. 680
267.057
1. 176, 121
632, 561
59, 277
1,037,754
29,098
112.117
188,817
Male
6,751,545
13,912
2.699
21,748
120. 650
175, 823
424, 729
659, 671
111,868
332, 133
1.196,268
1.631,100
303, 903
12, 942
41,091
96, 249
6,406
90, 141
161.809
120, 493
12, 028
46. 932
438. 129
45.136
47, 109
835, 073
228. 933
1,093,103
620, 999
63, 080
870. 289
25,037
89.316
81.347
Female
1,262.100
2.673
342
215
9,138
26, 394
24,426
299, 267
8,366
38, 320
332, 049
370,711
48, 745
1,647
16,712
60. 004
2.896
10. 762
14, 056
10. 440
37.301
3,905
70. 060
4.333
6. 223
73, 607
38. 124
83,018
111.562
6.197
167,465
4.061
22. 801
107.470
Percent
male
84.3
84.4
88.8
99.0
93.0
86.9
94.6
68.8
93.0
89.7
78.3
80.6
86.2
88.7
71,1
65.8
68.9
89.3
92.0
92.0
25.7
92.3
86,2
91.2
88.3
91.9
86.7
92.9
82.4
89.6
83.9
86.0
79.7
43.1
Percent
female
15.7
16.6
11.2
1.0
7.0
13.1
6.4
31.2
7.0
10.3
21.7
19.6
13.8
11.3
28.9
34.2
31.1
10.7
8.0
8.0
74.3
7.7
13.8
8.8
11.7
8.1
14.3
7.1
17.6
10.6
16 1
14.0
20.3
66.9
Percent of total '
Total
100.0
.2
<.■)
.3
1.6
2.6
6.6
12.0
1.6
4.6
19.1
23.7
.7
1.8
.1
1.3
2.2
1.6
.6
.6
6.3
.6
.7
11.3
3.3
14.7
7.9
.7
12.9
.4
1.4
2.4
Male
100.0
(-)
.3
1.8
2.6
6.3
9.8
1.7
4.9
17.7
22.7
4.5
2
.6
1.4
.1
1.3
2.4
1.8
.2
.7
6.5
.7
.7
12.4
3.4
16.2
7.7
.8
12.9
.4
1.3
1.2
Female
100.0
.2
(})
.7
2.1
1.9
23.7
.7
3.0
26.3
.1
1.3
4.0
3.0
.3
6.6
.3
.6
6.8
3.0
6.6
8.8
.6
13.3
.3
1.8
8.6
' Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
' L/ess than one-tenth of 1 percent.
3 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
191
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194
Table 40.—Cify Arrest Trends, 1974-75
[4,766 cities; 1976 estimated population 112,462,7731
Offense charged
TOTAL
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent man-
slaughter -
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery..
Aggravated assault
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime'.
Property crime'.
Subtotal for aljove offenses . . _
Other assaults —
Arson...
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, pos-
sessing —
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence...
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy.
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals).
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1974
5,381,267
n. 743
1,674
15,467
99, 7S3
133, 356
291, 716
681, 613
92, 897
260, 349
1,066,226
1,328,249
245,029
9,160
35, 373
73, 147
5,298
6S,579
135,793
103,220
43,934
38,765
365, 809
41, 770
22, 696
444, 822
165, 267
89^597
444,099
33,189
669, 934
30, 396
97,520
121.027
5,489,263
11,681
1,637
15,392
106, 130
133, 527
310,869
732, 974
87, 783
271,780
1,131,626
1, 405, 043
I
264,337
9,933
39, 325
83, 610
4,661
73.360
131,352
100, 715
43, 908
38,295
343, 264
42. 549
24,841
607.117
181, 232
821, 556
432, 049
29,517
699, 7U6
23,430
M,304
118, 599
Percent
change
+2.0
-2.2
-.5
-f6.4
+3.9
-f6.6
+ 7.5
-5.5
+4.4
+0.1
+5.3
-.1
-1.2
-6.2
+1.9
+9.5
+14.0
+9.7
-8.6
-2.7
-11.1
+4.4
-22.9
-3.3
-2.0
Under 18 years of age
1974
1,534,433
1,244
174
3,257
34,830
23,526
168,487
336,983
52,606
82,857
548,076
611, 107
50,497
5,535
4,876
3,095
398
24.155
87,331
17, 361
1,928
8,713
98,818
1,509
3,453
6,815
68,608
26,206
96,519
4,032
194,025
9,006
97,520
121, 027
1975
1,54S,155
1,170
209
2,836
38,576
26,017
165, 970
341,521
48,504
68,599
555,995
624.803
50,292
6,657
5,235
3,623
478
25, 054
86,670
17.310
1,986
8,222
87, 013
1,841
4,386
9,895
76, 018
28,363
90,945
4,156
197, 705
6,027
94,304
118,599
Percent
change
-5.9
+20-1
-12.9
+10.8
+10.6
+4.7
+1.3
-7.8
+9.1
+1-4
+2.2
+11.5
+2. 2
+7.4
+13.8
+20.1
+3.7
+3.0
-5.7
-11.9
+2.1
+27.0
+45.2
+10.8
+8.2
-5.8
-16.7
+1.9
-33.1
-3.3
-2.0
18 years of age and over
3,846,834
10,499
1,500
12, 210
64,953
109,830
133,229
344,630
40,291
197,492
518, 150
3,941,108
10, 511
1,428
12,566
67.604
112, 510
144, 899
391,453
39, 279
Percent
change
203,181
575, 631
717,142
194, 532
3,625
30-497
70, 052
4,900
44,424
38,462
85,859
42,006
30,037
266,991
40, ;!61
19.243
438,007
96.659
872, 391
347,680
23,257 i
475,909
21,390
780,240
208,045
4,268
34,090
80,087
4,183
48,306
44,682
83,405
41,922
30,073
2,56, 251
41.008
20, 4.55
497,222
105, 214
793. 193
341, 104
25, 361
502.001
17,403
+2.5
+.1
-4.8
+2.8
+4.1
+2.4
+8.8
+13.6
-2.6
+2.9
+11.1
+8.8
+6.9
+17.7
+11.8
+14.3
-14.8
+8.7
+16.2
-2.9
+.1
-4.0
+1.9
+6.3
13.5
■f8.9
-9.1
-1.9
-10.2
+6.5
-18.6
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
195
Table 41 .—City Arrtttt by Aga, 197S
16,237 agencies; 1976 estimated population 130,410.0001
OSease charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution ■
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by neglipence...
Forcible rape -
Robbery - - -
Aggravated assault
Burglarj' — break ing or entering
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft -
Violent crime '-
P'-rccnt distribution '
Property crime ^
Percent distribution '
Subtotal for above offenses
Percent distribution '
Other assaults --
Arson.. -..
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism.
Weapons; canying, possesiing, etc
Prostitution and commerciftliied vice..
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic dnag laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.. .
Driving under the influence-
Liquor lavps -
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy _
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
P.unaways
Grmnd
total
2n,2<ia
1,002.988
B6S,26C
5«,763
798.582
2.<>,88S
IDS. 176
136.907
See footnotes at end of table.
196
Table 41. — City Arrests by Age, 1975 — Continued
Offense charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution * .
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegiigent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence.
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft...
Violent crime '
Percent distribution '..
Property crime '
Percent distribution '.
Subtotal for above ofTenses.,
Percent distribution i
Other assaults _ _
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc...
Prostitution and commercialized
vice. -
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution).-
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling.
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations-
Runaways
273,013
4.3
647
87
981
6,368
7,260
13,521
30,908
3,509
Age
21
15,256
5.1
47, 938
3.8
63,281
4.0
13, 991
275
2,816
4,701
375
4,125
3.663
5,628
4,994
1,781
28,323
1,065
1,168
24,639
5,723
31,340
31, '236
1.969
40,439
1,491
245,342
3.8
621
90
881
5,638
6,736
11,512
26,428
13, 876
4.6
40, 826
3.2
54, 792
3.5
13, 118
220
2,724
5,065
517
3,525
3,061
5,264
4,538
1,707
24, 215
1, 104
1,084
22,895
4,537
26, 921
30, 513
1.802
36, 373
1,367
23
220,149
3.4
646
82
796
5,003
6,377
9,766
22, 919
2,421
205,627
3.2
666
65
786
4,531
6,464
8,536
21, 1-25
2,208
12,822
4.3
35,106
2.8
48, 010
3.1
12,355
222
2,648
5, 198
409
3,185
2,590
4,841
3,719
1,572
20,469
1,035
1,013
21,845
3,655
25,414
26, 866
1.627
32, 299
1,177
24
733. 107
11.4
2,329
268
3,097
14,025
24,481
25,909
71,596
6,766
12,447
4.1
31,869
2.5
44,381
2.8
11,895
198
2.541
5, 328
372
2,989
2,410
4,609
3,214
1,585
17, 813
1,074
1,131
21,100
3,119
24, 981
23, 998
1,427
30,429
1,033
25-29
43,932
14.6
104,271
148, 471
9.5
45,722
779
8,874
21,352
1,514
9,570
7,773
17, 195
8,717
6,198
52, 270
5,648
4,439
89,365
9,532
106, 123
78. 562
4 766
102. 986
3.261
30-34
472, 108
7.4
1,384
179
1,669
5,898
16,024
11,390
37, 976
3,158
358,367
5.6
900
117
1.006
2,763
11,442
6,020
23,223
1.893
24,975
8.3
52, 524
4.1
77, 678
5.0
29,381
554
4,174
13,625
1,117
4,886
4,280
11,334
3,317
4,199
20,392
5,467
3,337
71,804
6,454
98,531
44,753
6,291
58.990
1.544
35-39
314,766
4.S
720
90
534
1.511
8.505
3,804
17,686
1,095
16,111
5.4
31,136
2.5
47,364
3.0
20,388
332
2,214
8,594
731
2,827
2,803
7,584
1,635
2,952
9,551
5,145
2,283
62,140
4.933
98.893
31.706
5.401
40.011
40-44
284,960
4.4
527
75
344
777
6.350
2,374
15. 012
725
11.270
3.8
22,585
1.8
33,945
2.2
14,877
327
1,442
5,817
394
1,964
1,937
5,913
941
2,221
5.282
4.824
1.661
57,986
4,786
106, 426
26, 599
5.667
31,230
626
45-49
7,998
2.7
18,111
1.4
26,184
1.7
10,982
209
943
3,975
353
1,310
1,4.50
4,469
769
1,827
3,059
4,539
1,010
,52, 951
4,314
113,232
22,254
6.034
24,680
416
50-54
358
55
186
425
4,408
1,321
11,998
392
5,377
1.8
13, 711
1.1
19,143
1.2
7,152
160
524
2,210
197
877
956
3,208
494
1,421
1,541
3,889
602
43,570
3,642
102, 012
16, 238
4 619
17,711
299
55-59
145,507
2.3
210
41
104
186
2,541
640
8,044
186
3,040
1.0
8,870
.7
951
.8
3,843
104
234
1,027
440
488
1.852
290
902
658
2,700
249
27,434
2,358
67,505
9,665
3.374
10,200
145
60-64
90.598
1.4
29
53
99
,611
312
,945
1,931
.6
6,344
.5
8,304
.5
65 and
over
79,901
1.2
185
35
45
143
1,580
331
7,857
93
1,953
.7
8,281
.7
10, 269
.7
172
562
316
2,087
127
16,130
1,499
44,284
5,837
635
6,020
111
155
627
350
2,278
104
11,111
1,356
34,910
6,038
2,019
6.418
105
Not
known
,646
.1
6
67
127
267
469
65
791
.1
997
.1
27
182
25
13
250
165
3.318
1.174
10
785
42
1 Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
3 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
197
Table 42— Ci7y Arrests of Persons Under 15, Under 78, Under 21, and Under 25 Years of Age, 1975
[6.237 agencies; 1975 estimated population 130,410,000]
Percentage
Offense charged
TOTAL.
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter.
(b) Manslaughter by negligence —
Forcible rape - -
Robbery -
Aggravated assault -
Burglary— breaking or entering , .
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '...
Property crime 2.
Subtotal for above olTenses.
Other assaults.-
Arson -
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud..- -
Enihezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex ofTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws - -
Gambling
OlTenses against family and children
Driving under the influence _
Liquor laws
D runkenness
D isorderly conduct
Vagrancy .-
All other offenses (except traflicj
Suspicion _ ,.
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
" Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
3 Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
198
Table 43.— City Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1975
16,237 agencies; 975 estimated population 130,410,0001
Offense charged
TOTAL - ---
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter. .
(b) Manslaughter by negligence -.
Forcible rape -
Robbery
Aggravated assault - -
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny— theft -
Motor vehicle theft --
Violent crime ' -- ---
Property crime ' - _ - —
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement -
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism . _ - - -
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc -.
Prostitution and commercialized vice - - -
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic dmg laws..
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence -.-
Liquor laws -
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct. _ -.
Vagrancy -
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion . _ -
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways -
Number of persons arrested
Total
12,692
1,797
16,860
114,596
156,398
348.233
821,451
97,069
300,546
1,266,753
1,669,096
292,113
10,941
43,790
92,311
7,457
81,881
145. 050
112.116
48.680
42,299
395,314
45,293
27.270
599,266
211,260
1,002.988
568,250
56,753
798,582
26.885
106, 175
136,907
Male
5,368,981
10. 716
1,687
16,690
106, 436
134, 718
329,136
664,432
90,319
268,669
973,886
1,244,032
260,260
9,660
30,779
60,258
4,914
72,865
132, 998
102, 938
12,635
39, 184
339,677
41,406
22,766
648.828
180,986
931, 676
464.517
60,945
664,282
22,221
84,168
67,207
Female
1,049,6%
1,977
210
170
8,160
21,680
19,098
287, 019
6,760
31. 987
292,867
325,064
41.863
1.291
13,011
32.053
2,643
9,016
12,052
9,178
36,146
3,115
65,637
3,887
4,514
50,438
30,275
71,412
103,733
5.808
134.300
3,664
21,007
79,700
Percent
male
84.4
88.3
99.0
92.9
86.1
94.5
67.6
93.0
89.4
76.9
79.3
86.7
88.2
70.3
65.3
65.9
89.0
91.7
91.8
26.7
92.6
86.9
91.4
83.4
91.6
86.7
92.9
81.7
89.8
83. 2
86.8
80.0
41.8
Percent
female
16.4
16 6
11.7
1.0
7.1
13.9
6.6
32.5
7.0
10.6
23.1
20.7
14.3
11.8
29.7
34.7
34.1
11.0
8.3
8.2
74.3
7.4
14.1
8.6
16.6
8.4
14.3
7.1
18.3
10.2
16.8
14.2
20.0
58.2
Percent of total '
Total
100.0
.2
.3
1.8
2.4
6.4
12.8
1.5
4.7
19.7
24.4
4.6
.2
.7
1.4
.1
1.3
2.3
1.7
.8
.7
6.2
.7
.4
9.3
3.3
15.6
8.9
.9
12.4
.4
1.6
2.1
Male
100.0
.2
.3
2.0
2.6
6.1
10.3
1.7
6.0
18.1
23.2
4.7
.2
.6
1.1
.1
1.4
2.5
1.9
.2
.7
6.3
.8
.4
10. 2
3.4
17.4
8.7
.9
12.4
.4
1.6
1.1
Female
100.0
(=)
2.1
1.8
25.4
3.0
27.9
31.0
4.0
.1
1.3
3.1
1.1
.9
3.4
.3
6.3
.4
.4
4.8
2.9
6.8
9.9
.6
12.8
.3
2.0
7.6
' Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
2 Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
3 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
199
Tabic 44.— City Arrest Treitd% by Sex, 1974-75
(4.766 cities; 1975 estimated population 112,463,000]
Males
Females
Offeiise charged
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1974
1975
Percent
change
1974
1975
Percent
change
1974
1975
Percent
change
1974
1975
Percent
change
TOTAL
4,491,795
4,567.237
+1.7
1,211,305
1, 220,506
+.8
889,472
922.026
+3.7
32.3.128
327,649
+ 1.4
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by neghgence-
9.971
1,445
16,319
92, 912
114, 488
276, 206
461, 722
86, 828
9,869
1,444
16, 235
98, 686
119,330
294.306
491. 238
81. 730
-1.0
-.1
-.5
+6.2
+4.2
+6.6
+6.4
-5.9
1,161
151
3,200
32, 431
19,736
150, 621
238, 892
49,086
1,063
176
2,792
35,707
21,804
167,610
240, 612
44,942
-7.6
+ 16.6
-12.8
+101
+10.6
+4.7
+.7
-8.4
1,772
229
148
6,871
18. 863
15, 610
219, 891
6,069
1,812
193
157
7,494
19, 197
16, 564
241, 736
6,053
+2.3
-16.7
+6.1
+9.1
+1.7
+6.8
+9.9
-.3
93
23
67
2.399
3.790
7.966
98.091
3,620
107
33
44
2,869
4,213
8,360
100.909
3.662
+15.1
+43.6
-22.8
+19.6
+11.2
Burglar>'— breaking or entering.
+4.9
+2.9
\Tntnr vehicle theft
+1.2
232,690
824, 766
243. 120
867. 273
+4.6
+5.2
56,618
438, 499
61,366
443,164
+8.6
+1.1
27,659
241, 470
28.660
2frl.353
+3.6
+9.6
6.339
109, 577
7.233
112,831
+14.1
+3.0
Subtotal for above offenses
1,068,891
1,111.837
+6.0
496, 168
604.706
+1.9
269, 358
293,206
+8.9
116,939
120,097
+3.6
210, 029
8,126
24,911
47, 823
3,843
61,288
116,716
94,8!4
11, 442
35, 697
313, 773
38, 216
18,983
409,605
140, 167
834,303
342,109
28,171
662, 669
26, 146
78, 410
62,880
226,274
8,729
27,600
54,605
3,406
65. 368
120. 362
92, 676
11,401
35,465
294, 761
39, 141
20, 770
463,658
154, 672
761,664
338, 259
24, 196
687, 421
20. 156
75. 936
49. 456
+7.7
+7.4
+10.8
+ 14.0
-11.4
+6.6
+4.0
-2.4
-.4
-.6
-6.1
+2.4
+9.4
+13.2
+ 10.3
-8.7
-1.1
-14.1
+4.4
-22.9
-3.2
-6.6
39,746
4,982
3,368
2,218
297
22, 111
81, 027
16,400
695
7,543
82,167
1,448
2, 120
6,295
65,220
22,646
79,783
4,199
162, 584
7,648
78, 410
62,880
44,146
6,100
3,654
2,659
371
22, 940
80, 027
16, 201
491
7,339
72, 780
1,469
2,701
9,106
60,646
24,602
76, 508
3, 641
167,329
6,173
75, 936
49, 456
+ 11.1
+2.4
+8.6
+ 16.4
+24.9
+3.7
-1.2
-1.2
-17.5
-4.0
-11.4
+1.6
+27.4
+44.7
+9.8
+8.2
-6.4
-15.7
+3.1
-32.4
-3.2
-6.5
35,000
1.034
10. Wl
25.321
1,465
7.291
10, 077
8.376
32. 492
3.058
52.036
3.655
3.713
36.217
25.100
64,294
101. 990
6.018
107. 365
4. -260
19. 110
68.147
38,063
1,194
11,725
29,103
1,265
8,002
10. 990
8,139
32,507
2,830
48, 613
3,408
4,071
43,659
26,660
59,992
93, 790
5,321
112,286
3,274
18, 368
69, 143
+8.8
+ 16.6
+ 12.1
+ 14.9
-13.7
+9.8
+9.1
-2.8
i
-7.6
-6.8
-4.1
+9.6
+23.7
+6.8
-6.7
-8.0
+6.0
+4.6
-23.0
-3.9
+1.6
10,752
663
1,508
877
101
2,044
6,304
961
1,333
1,075
16,651
61
1,333
620
13,388
3,661
16, 736
733
41,441
1,368
19, 110
68,147
12, 147
657
1,681
964
107
2,114
6,643
1,109
1,496
883
14,233
72
1,686
789
15,373
3,861
16, 437
616
40.376
854
18. 368
69, 143
+13.0
+.7
Forgery and counterfeiting
+4.8
+9.9
+5.9
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
+3.4
+6.4
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice-
+16.4
+12.2
-17.9
Narcotic drug laws
-14.6
+18.0
OtTenses against family and children. .
+26.4
+61.7
Liquor laws
+14.8
+8.4
-7.8
-16.1
All other oflenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations. . .
-2.6
-37.1
-3.9
+1.6
» Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny— theft and motor vehicle theft.
3 Increase of less than one-tenth of one percent.
GOVERNMeiT DOCUMENTS
DEPARTMEMT
BOSTON PLSLIC LIBI^ARY
200
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Table A6.— Suburban Arrest Trends, 1974-1975
|2,861 agencies; 1976 estimated population 49, 065,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter,
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape -
Robbery
Aggravated assault ---
Burlgary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft . _
Motor vehicle thett --.
Violent crime ' .
Property crime'
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults -
Arson --- --
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism -
Weapons; carrjing. possessing, etc.
Prostitution ajid commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution).
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy..
All other offenses (except traffic).
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
Total all ages
,748,989
2,745
845
4,050
17,904
38,490
98, 672
217, 016
27, 136
63,189
342, 824
406,858
69, 327
3,759
11,363
27,128
1,196
24, 169
54,816
26, 231
1,896
10,880
144, 174
4,960
13, 377
247, 721
76,384
163,543
122, 957
4,205
258,082
5,577
26, 327
49,636
1,842,084
Percent
change
2,579
854
4,203
19,028
42,246
108, 171
239,496
26,466
68,056
374, 133
443,043
78,018
4,177
12, 769
30, 786
1,425
27, 271
56, 775
26, 362
1,690
11, 135
129, 374
4,606
15,680
281,374
86,440
153, 672
126, 547
4,604
260, 178
5,047
26,953
59,205
+5.3
-6.0
+1.1
+3.8
+6.3
+9.8
+9.6
+10.4
-2.5
+7.7
+9.1
+8.9
+ 12.5
+n.i
+12.4
+ 13.5
+ 19.1
+12.8
+3.6
+.5
-10.9
+2.3
-10.3
-7.1
+ 17.2
+13.6
+ 13.2
-6.0
+2.9
+9.5
+.8
-9.5
+2.4
+ 19.3
Under 18 years of age
561,505
205
90
777
5,122
7,538
56, 310
112, 156
16, 207
13,642
184, 673
198, 405
14,855
2,507
1,532
995
124
9,267
42, 245
5,530
94
3,131
44,094
183
1,294
3,666
36, 491
9,814
37, 753
1,344
72. 218
1,893
26, 327
49,636
586,344
234
109
741
.5,700
8,880
60,671
117,005
15,208
15, 555
192,884
208, 548
17, 596
2,502
1,761
1,104
142
10, 272
41,685
6,466
102
2,967
37, 698
173
1,603
5,639
40. 199
10, 596
39,504
1,440
71, 189
1,744
26,953
59,205
Percent
change
+4.4
+ 14.1
+21.1
-4.6
+11.3
+ 17.8
+7.7
+4.3
-6.2
+ 14.0
+4.4
+5.1
+ 18.5
-.2
+ 14.9
+ 11.0
+14.5
+ 10.8
-1.3
-1.2
+8.5
-.5.2
-14.5
-5.5
+23.9
+53.8
+10.2
+8.0
+4.6
+7.1
-1.4
-7.9
+2.4
+19.3
18 years of age and over
1974
1, 187, 484
2,540
755
3,273
12, 782
30, 952
42, 362
104,860
10, 929
49,547
158, 151
208, 453
54,472
1.252
9,831
26,133
1,072
14,902
12.571
20, 701
1,802
7,749
100,080
4,777
12,083
244,055
39, 893
153, 729
85,204
2,861
185,864
3,684
1,265,740
2,345
745
3,462
13, 328
33,366
47,500
122, 491
11,258
52, 501
181, 249
234, 495
60,422
1,675
11,008
29, 682
1,283
16, 999
1,5,090
20,896
1,588
8,168
91,676
4,433
14, 077
275, 735
46,241
143,076
87,043
3,164
188, 989
3,303
Percent
change
+5.7
-7.7
-1.3
+5.8
+4.3
+7.8
+12.1
+16.8
+3.0
+6.0
+ 14.6
+12.5
+10.9
+33.8
+12.0
+13.6
+ 19.7
+ 14.1
+20.0
+.9
-11.9
+5.4
-8.4
-7.2
+16.5
+13.0
+15.9
-6.9
+2.2
+10.6
+1.7
-10.3
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
2 Property crimp is offenses of biuglary, larceny — theft and motor vehicle theft.
204
Table 47. — Suburban Arrests by Age, 7975
13,733 agencies; 1975 estimated population 64,766,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution >.
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegUgent man-
slaughter -
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape..-
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft..-
Violent crime ^
Percent distribution i-.
Property crime 3
Percent distribution '.
Subtotal for above offenses-.
Percent distribution L.
Other assaults..-
Arson .-
Forgery and coimterfeiti ng
Fraud.
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing .._
Vandalism..
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etC-
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution) ..-
Narcotic drug laws -
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence..
Liquor laws-
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy - ,
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion.. ,
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
Grand
lolBl
all ages
2,433,593
100.0
3,566
1,108
5,682
26,082
56,736
145,552
311, 124
34,857
92.066
100.0
491.533
100.0
584,707
100.0
105 593
5,450
17,330
45,617
2,012
34,716
70.735
34,561
2,998
14,614
169, 390
6,396
20,040
351,887
106, 178
231,216
165,883
6,105
342,238
6,772
33,317
75,839
Ages
under
15
256,413
10.5
40
31
182
1,760
3,504
29.977
65,532
5,124
Ages
under
18
754,047
31,0
5.486
6.0
100,633
20.5
106,150
18.2
8,934
2,034
384
255
49
3,687
29, 558
1,919
22
1.390
6,402
53
982
HI
4,306
1,541
15,061
462
34,223
639
8,070
30, 181
338
143
988
7,8.56
11.533
81,353
149,620
20, 137
Ages
18 and
over
,679,546
69.0
20, 715
22.5
251,110
51.1
171.968
46.5
23,813
3,261
2,361
1,449
198
13.005
51.495
7,033
161
3.944
48.278
248
2,328
7,111
48,662
14,241
49,214
1,831
92,083
2,207
33.317
75,839
3,228
965
4,694
18, 226
45,203
64,199
161,501
14, 720
Age
10 and
under
28,834
1.2
71.351
77.5
240, 423
48.9
312, 739
53.5
81,780
2,189
14,969
44,168
1,814
21,710
19, 240
27,528
2,837
10,670
121,112
6,148
17,712
344,776
57,516
216,975
116,669
4,274
250, 155
4,565
3
2
6
109
411
3.028
8,134
110
11-12
56,589
2.3
529
.6
11,272
2.3
11,803
2.0
1,208
567
20
16
1
248
6,100
150
145
94
2
344
22
59
48
1,882
25
4,200
48
232
1,619
6
2
25
323
802
6,473
17,050
559
13-14
170,990
7.0
1,156
1.3
24,082
4.9
25,240
4.3
2,294
509
61
63
6
736
8.460
386
265
513
9
177
9
288
127
3,572
84
7,748
146
1,247
4,647
31
27
151
1,328
2,291
20, 476
40,348
4,455
149,958 174,461
6. 2 7. 2
3,801
4.1
65,279
13.3
i9, 107
11.8
5,432
958
303
176
42
2,703
14, 998
1,383
19
5,795
42
461
80
3,959
1,366
9,607
353
22, 275
445
6,591
23,915
74
8
199
1,447
2,065
17,049
27,052
5,350
3,785
4.1
49, 451
10.1
53,244
9.1
4.132
537
427
195
26
2,511
8,240
1,280
31
785
9,083
38
452
268
7,437
169
91
36
256
2,092
2,742
17,885
29,850
5,347
173,215
5,181
5.6
53,082
10.8
58,299
10.0
11,222
380
18, 562
517
7,548
20,874
5,004
402
637
373
54
3,263
7,594
1,757
894
14,685
70
457
1,904
15,644
4,036
10,890
470
20, 157
549
9,977
17,293
133
68
351
2,557
3,222
16,442
27, 186
4,316
6,263
6.8
47,944
9.8
54,275
9.3
5,743
288
913
626
69
3,544
6,103
2,077
56
875
18,108
87
437
4,828
21,275
6,495
12,041
519
19,141
502
7,722
7,491
162,968
6.7
194
88
343
2,703
3,179
13 238
23,644
2,815
138. 169
5.7
6,419
7.0
39, 697
8.1
46,204
7.9
5,640
300
1,102
1,259
117
3,134
3,716
2,217
216
750
19,816
122
1,031
11,462
17,292
10,943
13, 776
518
22, 575
778
186
76
376
2,264
2,989
9,412
17, 745
1,967
5,815
6.3
29,124
5.9
35,015
6.0
5,283
221
1,186
1,655
108
2,514
2,633
1,993
276
17, 695
131
859
12,790
12, 267
9,738
11,398
411
20,752
548
119.034
4.9
211
79
383
1,976
2,856
7,099
13,911
1,489
5,426
5.9
22,499
4.6
28,004
4.8
5,130
171
1,171
2,029
97
2,045
1,810
1,881
335
691
15,154
140
800
13,264
9,142
9,807
305
18,486
484
See footnotes at end of table.
205
Table 47. — Suburban Arresfi by Age, 7975 — Continued
Offense charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution <
Criminal homicide;
(a) Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence-
Forcible rape -
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Bm-glary — breaking or entering
Larceny— theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime - . -
Percent distribution '..
Property crime '
Percent distribution '..
Subtotal for alcove offenses .
Percent distribution '
Other assaults
Arson. _
Forgery and counterfeiting, -
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism.--
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc ..
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the Influence
Liquor laws
Drunkermess
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . -.
Suspicion _ _
Ciu-few and loitering law violations
Runaways
102,960
4.2
Age
171
65
360
1,599
2,727
5,620
11,354
1.201
4.857
5.3
18, 175
3.7
23.097
4.0
4.923
145
1.093
2.257
70
1.685
1.507
1,658
290
649
12.398
154
829
14.781
2.570
9.0M
8.328
282
16.848
332
89,571
3.7
167
50
299
1,460
2,570
4,534
9,493
942
4,496
4.9
14, 969
3.0
19.515
3.3
4.441
110
1.057
2.359
1.508
1.122
1.605
263
594
10.185
155
785
13.531
1.973
7,758
7.105
282
14.843
303
80,6SS
3.3
157
36
316
1.285
2.331
3.738
8,431
804
4.089
4.4
12, 973
2.6
17.
2.9
4,313
92
1,010
2.502
81
1.206
949
1.485
226
525
8.414
150
807
12.985
1.585
7,141
6.125
214
13.366
281
74,518
3.1
258,866
10.6
160
40
308
1,137
2.266
3.235
7.523
673
3,871
4.2
11,431
2.3
15, 342
2.6
4,139
92
953
2.586
100
1.106
881
1.370
202
543
7.136
139
873
12.487
1.244
6.857
5.619
211
12.421
217
662
159
1,037
3,314
8.188
8.930
24.393
2.188
13, 201
14.3
35.511
7.2
48. 871
8.4
15.054
325
3,247
10, 303
329
3.504
2.598
4.978
535
2.019
18.847
810
3.737
52,914
3,627
26,314
17.666
656
41.849
683
170,005
7.0
420
112
557
1,318
5.667
3. 891
13.513
1,062
7.962
8.6
18,466
3.8
26,540
4.5
10.264
233
1.698
7.238
279
1.921
1.360
3.348
221
1.284
6.088
890
2.817
43,460
2.142
22.005
10.663
379
26.837
338
35-39
128.844
5.3
291
70
329
570
4,129
1,971
8,689
626
5,319
5.8
11,286
2.3
16, 675
2.9
7.447
158
1.018
4.921
199
1.216
937
2,284
105
905
2,497
789
2, (Ml
37, 799
1,635
20,832
7,449
259
19, 480
198
105,954
4.4
205
54
172
288
2.972
1.093
6.367
389
3,637
4.0
7,849
1.6
11,540
2.0
5,676
139
593
3,121
150
700
618
1,630
56
610
1.268
659
1.434
34. 366
1.395
20. 943
6.027
228
14.655
146
89,371
3.7
141
45
112
141
2,130
660
5,100
279
2,524
2.7
6,039
1.2
8,608
L5
4,006
71
426
1,911
110
522
431
1,218
507
711
618
896
30,925
1.262
21,019
4.929
151
10.910
96
69, 188
2.8
105
33
54
79
1.444
378
3, 939
139
1.682
1.8
4,456
.9
6.171
1.1
2,570
68
235
1,150
57
304
291
833
35
324
405
477
476
24,669
948
18,823
3,464
164
7.657
67
41,464
1.7
58
28
22
33
799
144
2,691
912
1.0
2,897
3.837
1,365
39
93
506
24
153
134
419
11
231
213
350
179
15.043
638
11,853
1,956
113
4,268
39
25,765
1.1
51
16
13
22
484
94
2,053
26
570
2,173
.4
2,759
.5
821
13
49
213
11
100
84
323
12
153
115
262
95
8.628
402
7,994
1,163
61
2.488
19
65:'nd
over
20,638
.8
49
14
12
22
440
90
2.497
37
523
.6
2.624
.5
3.161
.5
632
12
31
152
4
82
92
268
187
118
292
43
5,631
379
6,006
1.033
40
2,449
18
Not
known
1,676
.1
1
15
32
72
161
21
48
.1
254
.1
302
.1
76
7
10
77
18
52
10
10
41
543
161
271
18
' Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime Is offenses of burgary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
206
Toble 48. — Suburban Arrtits of Persons Under 15, Under 18, Under 21, and Under 25 Years of Age, 1975
(3.733 a!e icle>; 1373 eitimitel pjpulatioi 64, 765. 0001
OSense charged
Number of persons arrested
TOTAL
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter.. .
(b) Manslaughter by negUgence
Forcible rape — -
Robbery
Aggravated assault.
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '
Property crime ^
Subtotal for above offenses
Other assaults
Arson -
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
Another offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion _. -
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways . _
Grand total
all ages
2,433,593
3,666
1,108
5,682
26,082
86,736
145,562
311,124
34,857
92,066
491,633
584, 707
105, 693
6,460
17,330
45,617
2,012
34,715
70, 735
34,561
2,998
14.614
169, 390
6,396
20,040
351,887
106, 178
231,216
165,883
6,105
342,238
6,772
33,317
76,839
Under 15
256,413
40
31
182
1,760
3,504
29, 977
65,632
5,124
5,486
100,633
106. 150
8,934
2,034
384
255
49
3.687
29. 658
1,919
22
1.390
6.402
53
982
111
4.306
1.541
15,061
462
34.223
639
8,070
30, 181
Under 18
764,047
1,174,218
338
143
988
7.856
11,533
81. 353
149. 620
20, 137
20, 715
251, 110
271, 968
23,813
3,261
2,361
1,449
198
13,005
51, 495
7,033
161
3,944
48, 278
248
2,328
7.111
48. 662
14.241
49. 214
1,831
92.083
2.207
33.317
75,839
Under 21
929
386
2,090
14.799
20, 557
111. 102
204, 920
26. 408
38, 375
342, 430
381, 191
39, 866
3,953
5,820
6,392
520
20, 698
59,654
13, 124
6,081
100, 943
641
5,018
44, 627
86, 309
44,064
84, 195
3,065
153, 896
4,017
33, 317
75.839
Under 25
1,621,822
1,584
577
3,373
20, 280
30, 451
128,229
241,721
30,028
55,688
399, 978
456, 243
57, 682
4,392
9,933
16.096
848
26. 203
64,113
19, 242
1,969
8,392
139, 076
1,239
8, 312
98,411
93,681
74,884
111,372
4,054
211,374
5,150
33, 317
75,839
Percentage
Under 15 Under 18 Under 21 Under 25
10.5
1.1
2,8
3.2
6.7
6.2
20.6
21.1
14.7
6.0
20.5
18.2
8.5
37.3
2.2
.6
2.4
10.6
41.8
5.6
.7
9.5
3.8
.8
4.9
(')
4.1
.7
9.1
7.6
10.0
9.4
24.2
39.8
9.5
12.9
17.4
30.1
20.3
55.9
48.1
57.8
22.5
51.1
46.5
22.6
59.8
13.6
3.2
9.8
37.5
72.8
20.3
5.4
27.0
28.5
3.9
11.6
2.0
45.8
6.2
29.7
30.0
26.9
32.6
100.0
100.0
26.1
34.8
36.8
56.7
36.2
76.3
65.9
75.8
41.7
69.7
65.2
37.8
72.5
33.6
14.0
26.8
59.6
84.3
38.0
33.0
41.6
59.6
10.0
25.0
12.7
81.3
19.1
50.8
50.2
45.0
59.3
100.0
100.0
62.5
44.4
52.1
59.4
77.8
53.7
88.1
77.7
86.1
60.5
81.4
78.0
54.6
80.0
57.3
35.3
42.1
75.5
90.6
55.7
65.7
57.4
82.1
19.4
41.5
28.0
88.2
32.4
67.1
66.4
61.8
76.0
100.0
100.0
1 Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
' Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
207
215-478 O - 76 - 15
Table 49. — Suburban Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1975
[3,733 agencies; 1975 estimated population 64,766,0001
flense charged
TOTAL-
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegUgent manslaughter..
( b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Bobbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny— theft ■
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime'-.
Property crime <
Subtotal for above oflenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possesslng.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commerclaUzed vice —
Sei oflenses (except forcible rape and prostitution).
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Oflenses against family and children
Driving imder the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other oflenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Ciu^ew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
Number of persons arrested
Total
2,433,593
3, see
1,108
6,682
26, 082
66,736
146. S62
311.124
34.867
92,066
491,533
584,707
105,593
6,460
17,330
45,617
2.012
34,715
70,736
34,661
2,998
14,614
169.390
6.396
20.040
351,887
106, 178
231.216
166.883
6,106
342.238
6.772
33,317
76.839
Male
2.067.049
3,030
984
5,624
24,360
60, 426
137,564
215. 624
32,418
83,440
385,606
470,030
91,799
4,933
12,320
29,606
1,613
31,375
65,866
32, 197
602
13,449
146,751
5,767
18. 079
321,345
91,330
212,677
144,715
5,314
291,894
5,883
25,715
33,789
Female
376,644
536
124
58
1,722
6,310
7,988
95.500
2,439
8,626
105,927
114,677
13,794
517
5.010
16,011
399
3,340
4.869
2,364
2.396
1,165
22,639
629
1.961
30.542
14,848
18,539
21,168
791
50,344
889
7,602
42.050
Percent
male
SI. 6
85.0
88.8
99.0
93.4
88.9
94.5
69 3
93.0
90.6
78.4
80.4
90.5
71.1
64.9
80.2
90.4
93.1
93 2
20.1
92.0
86.6
90.2
90.2
91.3
86.0
92.0
87.2
87.0
85.3
86.9
77 2
44.6
Percent
female
15.5
15.0
1)2
1.0
6.8
11.1
5.5
30.7
7.0
9 4
21.6
19. (
13.1
9.5
28.9
35.1
19 8
9 6
69
6.8
79.9
8.0
13 4
9.8
9.8
8.7
14.0
8.0
12.8
13.0
14.7
13 1
22.8
55.4
Percent of total '
Total
> Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
s Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
' Violent crime Is oflenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
• Property crime is oflenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
100.0
(')
2
1.1
2.3
6.0
12.8
1.4
3 8
20.2
24.0
4.3
.2
1.9
.1
1.4
2.9
1.4
7.0
.3
.8
14 5
4.4
9.5
6.8
.3
14.1
.3
1.4
3.1
Male
.1
.3
1.2
2.5
6.7
10.5
1.6
4.1
18.7
22.8
4.5
.2
.6
1.4
.1
1.5
3.2
1.6
,7
7.1
.3
.9
15.6
Female
100.0
.5
1.7
2.1
25.4
.6
2.3
28.1
30.5
3.7
.1
1.3
4.3
.1
.9
1.3
.6
6.0
.2
.5
8.1
4.4
3.9
10.3
4.9
7.0
5.6
.3
.2
14.2
13.4
.3
.2
1.3
2.0
1.6
11.2
208
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211
Table 51 —Rural Arrest Trends, 1974-197S
|S98 agencies; 1975 estimated population 14.439,0001
Offense charged
TOTAL.
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegUgent manslaughter.
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering.
Larceny — theft.
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '...
Property crime >.
Subtotal for above oflenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the Influence
Liquor laws
Drunkermess
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included In totals) . . .
Curfew and loitering law violations.
Runaways —
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
1974
415,879
1,044
414
1,323
2,686
11,893
26,001
28,573
6,147
16,946
60,721
78,081
15, 013
808
3,814
13,438
489
3,947
8,547
4,607
195
2,024
32,886
1,037
6,335
66,017
20,087
56,064
17,966
890
68,619
939
1,558
13,457
1975
440,654
1,115
373
1,47!
3,137
12,652
28.949
31, 677
6, 190
18, 375
66,816
85,564
16,505
916
3,998
15,503
519
4,274
8,893
4,812
282
2.055
31.001
830
7,433
79, 178
22.262
53.115
17.447
684
69.544
813
1,788
13,951
Percent
change
+8.9
+6.8
-9.9
+11.2
+16.8
+6.4
+ 11.3
+ 10.9
+.7
+8.4
+10.0
+9.6
+9.9
+13.4
+4.8
+ 15.4
+6.1
+8.3
+4.0
+4.4
+44.6
+ 1.5
-5.7
-20.0
+ 17.3
+ 19.9
+10.8
-5.3
-2.9
-23.1
+ 1.3
-13.4
+ 14.8
+3.7
Under 18 years of age
79,180
73
37
166
463
780
11,670
9,959
3,103
1,482
24,732
26, Ml
1,137
2,54
498
215
24
847
5,094
391
5
347
6,374
20
217
1,018
7,269
1.754
2,149
120
10, 181
213
1,558
13,457
1975
82,581
85
29
210
526
1,001
12. 618
10.582
2,970
1,822
26, 170
28,021
1,317
276
498
238
33
882
4,951
410
318
5,540
18
251
1,466
8,252
1.857
2.230
100
10, 178
185
1.788
13,951
Percent
change
+4.3
+ 16.4
-21.6
+26.5
+ 13.6
+28.3
+8.1
+6.3
-4.3
+22.9
+5.8
+6.7
+ 15.8
+8.7
18 years of age and over
1974
336,699
971
377
1,157
2.223
11.113
14.331
18, 614
3,044
357,973
1,030
344
1,261
2.611
11.651
16,331
21,095
3,220
15,464
35,989
51,830
+ 10.7
+37.5
+4.1
-2.8
+4.9
+20.0
-8.4
-13.1
-10.0
+ 15.7
+44.0
+ 13.5
+5.9
+3.8
-16.7
-13.1
+ 14.8
+3.7
13, 876
554
3,316
13,223
465
3,100
3,453
4,216
190
1,677
26,512
1,017
6,118
64,999
12, 818
54,310
15, 817
770
58,438
726
1975
16,553
40,646
57,543
15,188
640
3,500
15,265
486
3,392
3,942
4,402
276
1,737
25,461
812
7,182
77, 712
14, 010
51,268
15,217
584
59,366
628
Percent
change
+6.3
+6.1
-8.8
+9.0
+17.5
+4.8
+14.0
+ 13.3
+5.8
+7.0
+12.9
+11.0
+9.5
+15.5
+5.5
+15.4
+4.5
+9.4
+14.2
+4.4
■ Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
212
Table 5i.— Rural Arrests by Age, 1975
[1,373 agencies; 1975 estimated population 21,201,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL
Percent distribution '
Criminal liomicide;
(a) Murder and nonnegUgent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery.-
Aggravated assault
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '
Percent distribution ' ,
Property crime 3
Percent distribution '
Subtotal for above offenses
Percent distribution i
Jtber assaults
\rson„
Forgery and coimterfeitlng
Fraud
Embezzlement
stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
k'andalism
SVeapous; carrying, possessing, etc...
E>rostitution and commercialized
vice
5ex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Qambllng
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drimkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations-.
Rimaways
Grand
total
all agee
676,708
100.0
1,736
606
2,092
4,S06
19,662
39,220
43,368
8,651
27,996
100.0
91,239
100.0
119,839
100.0
26,637
1,393
6,177
28,682
803
6,329
11,172
6,877
386
2,621
42,116
1,246
11,658
120,901
29,998
108,866
28,244
947
101,783
1,083
2,278
17,783
Ages
under 15
26,738
4.0
14
6
38
65
262
5,000
4,115
934
411
182
99
34
8
209
2,966
113
111
653
9
144
33
672
250
655
43
3,016
53
521
6,092
Ages
under 18
108,332
16.0
123
53
283
730
1,381
16,301
13, 707
3,932
2, .517
9.0
33,940
37.2
36,510
30.5
1,801
393
735
367
40
1.176
6,076
546
10
393
7,262
41
423
2,086
9,711
3,690
3.350
169
13,244
248
2,278
17,783
Ages 18
and over
568,376
84.0
1,612
552
1,809
3,776
18,281
22, 919
29,661
4,719
25,478
91.0
57,299
62.8
83,329
69.5
23.836
1,0X1
5,442
28, 215
763
6,153
5,096
6,331
376
2,228
34,853
1,205
11,235
118,815
20, 287
105, 166
24,894
778
88,539
835
Age
10 and
under
2,563
.4
6,191
1
25
593
430
11
27
.1
1,034
1.1
1,062
.9
11
662
7
7
19
66
6
309
8
19
178
3
6
47
,166
963
106
59
.2
2,235
2.4
!,294
1.9
95
35
19
4
2
44
880
23
28
55
2
29
3
43
28
127
7
541
16
72
844
13-14
18,984
2,8
10
4
35
58
190
3,241
2,722
817
293
1.0
6,780
7.4
7,077
5.9
266
69
79
30
154
1,424
75
5S4
6
63
25
622
203
462
31
2,196
29
430
5,070
20,217
3.0
16
4
41
105
199
2,919
2,319
994
361
1.3
6,232
6.8
6,597
5.5
281
50
120
41
3
192
970
85
10
68
95
1,356
472
594
27
2,639
52
490
4,923
28,371
4.2
43
18
85
201
371
4,055
3,365
1,053
700
2.5
8,473
9.3
9,191
7.7
447
85
211
101
14
354
1,048
125
95
2,165
8
99
579
3,096
1,093
919
38
3,541
68
629
4,464
33,006
4.9
SO
26
119
359
549
4,327
3,908
951
1,077
3.8
9,186
10.1
10,289
662
76
305
191
15
421
1,092
223
120
3.360
14
112
1,379
4,587
1,875
1,182
61
4,018
75
638
2,304
41,040
6.1
62
47
136
469
849
4,612
4,394
791
1,516
5.4
9,797
10.7
11,360
9.5
1,139
75
441
749
556
871
377
23
5,224
16
404
3,630
4,014
3,756
1,812
55
6,220
116
8,497
5.7
145
435
912
3,506
3,413
561
1,564
5.6
7,480
8.2
9,080
7.6
1,133
94
476
964
33
529
656
29
144
5,204
22
441
4,136
3,004
4,002
1,797
63
6,241
66
35,761
5.3
71
38
147
422
948
2,532
2,741
446
1,588
5.7
5,719
6.3
7,345
6.1
1,207
72
407
1,250
32
470
533
318
37
135
4,838
20
520
4,420
2,101
4,205
1,672
52
6,056
71
See footnotes at end of table.
213
Table 58. — Rural Arnstt by Age, 7975 — Continued
Offense charged
TOTAL. ---.
Percent distribution i
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegllgent
manslaughter
(b) Manslaughter by negligence-
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault.
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '
Percent distribution '.
Property crime 3.
Percent distribution '.
Subtotal for above offenses..
Percent distribution '..
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting _
Fraud -
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing -
VandaUsm
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. . .
Prostitution and commercialized
vice..
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling -
Offenses against family and children
Driving imder the influence -
Age
Liquor laws
Drunkenness.
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations-
Runaways.
32,552
4.8
77
40
126
386
978
1,964
2,270
1,567
5.6
4.627
5.1
6,234
5.2
1,242
74
381
1,421
26
429
363
384
•28
142
3,967
42
503
4,730
1,0.56
4,381
1,545
39
5,505
60
28,961
4.3
29
131
301
954
1,644
1,805
310
1,466
5.2
3,759
4.1
23
26,012
3.8
72
40
114
258
899
1,268
1,492
262
5,254
4.4
1,206
39
329
1,423
34
322
305
345
112
3,264
25
515
4,444
867
3,936
1,413
42
5,003
53
1,343
4.8
3,022
3.3
4,405
3.7
1,236
50
316
1, 4.W
37
321
256
274
95
2,542
21
465
4,305
700
3,669
1,256
28
4,517
41
25,300
3.7
72
23
105
200
861
1,034
1,363
232
1,238
4.4
2,629
2.9
3,890
3.2
1,225
53
322
1,597
45
273
211
347
22
88
2,154
48
593
4,364
641
3,681
1,153
35
4,520
38
88,585
13.1
288
91
401
699
3,384
3,016
4,521
725
4,772
17.1
8,262
9.1
13,125
11.0
4,479
162
1,030
6,046
153
821
750
1,151
80
324
5,167
168
2,344
17,411
2,002
13, 752
3,947
103
1.5,440
130
30-34
61,789
9.1
209
43
198
266
2,450
1.494
2,531
394
3,123
11.2
4,419
4.8
7,585
6.3
3,241
115
648
4,423
114
503
383
796
36
272
1,369
159
1,823
14,237
1,298
11,516
2, 742
72
10, 394
63
35-39
49,258
7.3
161
41
156
143
1,890
740
1,638
250
2,350
8.4
2.628
5,019
4.2
20
19«
535
163
1,383
12, 691
1,112
11,005
2,074
66
7,444
SO
40-44
41,S15
6.1
132
41
64
92
1,407
488
1,184
152
1,695
6.1
1,824
2.0
3,560
3.0
1,896
53
258
2,233
60
258
183
466
19
185
■260
107
1,022
11,806
942
10,606
1,725
45
5,792
39
45-49
34,964
5.2
120
34
38
48
1,013
297
814
103
1,219
4.4
1,214
1.3
1,467
2.1
1,385
46
197
1,552
60
143
105
354
144
139
128
583
10,957
824
9,949
1,398
49
4,430
43
50-54
27, 152
4.0
63
14
29
29
752
166
650
50
873
3.1
866
1.0
1,753
1.5
961
26
117
921
27
105
101
224
79
84
110
344
9,026
678
8,614
943
40
2,974
17,326
2.6
45
15
7
19
425
79
340
20
496
1.8
439
.5
511
24
41
484
11
53
47
174
60
46
70
1.57
6,0i9
449
5,669
654
26
1,797
19
60-64
10,663
1.6
37
11
5
3
259
41
208
14
304
1.1
263
.3
578
.5
294
10
23
194
4
29
34
36
21
49
88
3,780
292
3,621
385
29
1,090
16
65 and
over
i,673
1.3
33
222
13
351
1.3
268
.3
628
.5
261
13
12
136
2
20
27
102
42
32
56
47
2,767
290
2,770
354
34
975
5
Not
known
428
.1
11
5
75
3
13
')
83
.1
• Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
» Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny — theft, and motor vehicle theft.
* Less than one-tenth of one percent.
214
Table 53. — Rural Arrests of Persoits Uitder IS, Under 78, Under 27, and Under 25 Years of Age, 197S
[1,373 agencies; 1975 estimated population 21,201,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter...
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault ,
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '
Property crime '
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Oambhng
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws.
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion.
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
Grand
total all
ages
1,735
60S
2,092
4,506
19,662
39,220
43,368
8,661
27,995
91,239
119,839
25.637
1,393
6,177
28,582
803
6,329
11,172
6,877
386
2,621
42,115
1,246
11,658
120,901
29,998
108,856
28,244
947
101,783
1,083
2,278
17,783
Number of persons arrested
Under
15
26,738
14
5
38
65
262
5,000
4,115
934
379
10,049
10,433
411
182
99
34
8
209
2,966
113
1
111
653
9
144
33
672
250
655
43
3,046
53
521
6,092
Under
18
108,332
123
53
283
730
1,381
16, 301
13. 707
3,932
2,517
33,940
36, 510
1,801
393
735
367
40
1,176
6,076
546
10
393
7,262
41
423
2,086
9,711
3,690
3,350
169
13,244
248
2,278
17,783
Under
21
223,630
328
174
711
2,056
4,090
26,951
24,255
5,730
7,185
56, 936
64,295
5,280
634
2,059
3,330
138
2.731
8,136
1,624
99
841
22,528
99
1,788
14,272
18,830
15,653
8,631
339
31, 761
501
2,278
17,783
Under
25
336,455
629
306
1,187
3,201
7,782
32, 861
31.185
6,927
12.799
70. 973
84, 078
10, 189
850
3,407
9,224
280
4,076
9,271
2,974
205
1,278
34,455
235
3,864
32, 115
22,094
31, 320
13, 997
483
51,306
693
2.278
17,783
Percentage
Under
15
.8
1.8
1.4
1.3
12.7
9.5
10.8
1.4
11.0
1.6
13.1
1.6
.1
1.0
3.3
26.5
1.6
.3
4.2
1.6
.7
1.2
2.2
.2
2.3
4.5
3.0
4.9
22.9
34.3
Under
18
16.0
7.1
8.8
13.5
16.2
7.0
41.6
31.6
45.5
9.0
37.2
30.5
7.0
28.2
11.9
1.3
5.0
18.6
54.4
7.9
2.6
15.0
17.2
3.3
3.6
1.7
32.4
3.4
11.9
17.8
13.0
22.9
100.0
100.0
Under
21
33.0
18.9
28.8
34.0
45.6
20.8
68.7
55.9
66.2
25.7
62.4
53.7
20.6
45.5
33.3
11.7
17.2
43.2
72.8
23.6
25.6
32.1
53.5
7.9
15.3
11.8
62.8
14.4
30.6
35.8
31.2
46.3
100.0
100.0
Under
25
49.7
36.3
50.6
56.7
71.0
39.6
83.8
71.9
80.1
45.7
77.8
70.2
39.7
61.0
55.2
32.3
34.9
64.4
83.0
43.2
53 1
48.8
81.8
18.9
33.1
26.6
73.7
28.8
49.6
51.0
50.4
64.0
100.0
100.0
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
' Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny — theft and motor vehicle theft.
' Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
215
Table 54. — Rural Arresfs, Distribution by Sex, 7975
(1,373 agencies; 1976 estimated population 21,201,000]
Offense charged
TOTAL..
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter.
(b) Manslaughter by negligence
Forcible rape
Bobbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary — breaking or entering
Larceny — theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime '. . .
Property crime *.
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults
Arson
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor law3
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations.
Runaways
Number of persons arrested
Total
676,708
I,73S
605
2,092
4,606
19,662
39,220
43,368
8,661
27,99S
91,239
119,839
25,637
1,393
6,177
28,682
803
6,329
11, 172
6,877
386
2,621
42,116
1,246
11,668
120,901
29,998
108,866
28,244
947
101,783
1,083
2,278
17,783
Male
601,105
1.445
547
2,072
4,240
17. 779
37. 171
37.452
8,013
Female
25,636
82,636
108, 719
23,110
1,265
4.746
19. 674
644
6.781
10,471
6,615
127
2,495
37.388
1,162
10.907
113,923
26,857
102,629
25,034
816
88,771
944
1,586
8,551
76,603
290
68
20
266
1,883
2,049
6,916
638
2,469
8,603
11, 120
2,627
128
1.431
a908
169
648
701
362
259
126
4.727
94
761
6,978
4,141
6,227
3,210
131
13, 012
139
692
9,232
Percent
male
Percent
female
83.3
90.4
99.0
94.1
90.4
94.8
86.4
92.6
91.2
90.6
90.7
90.1
90.8
76.8
68.8
80.2
91.3
93.7
917
32.9
96.2
88.8
92.5
93.6
94.2
8a2
94.3
88.6
86.2
87.2
87.2
69.6
48.1
11.2
16.7
9.6
1.0
5.9
9.6
6.2
13.6
7.4
9.3
9.2
23.2
31.2
19.8
8.7
6.3
6.3
67.1
4.8
11.2
7.5
6.4
5.8
13.8
6.7
11.4
13.8
12.8
12.8
30.4
61.9
Percent of total ■
Total
100.0
.1
.3
.7
2.9
6.8
6.4
1.3
4.1
13.5
17.7
3.8
.2
.9
4.2
.1
.9
1.7
1.0
.1
.4
6.2
.2
1.7
17.9
4.4
16.1
4.2
.1
15.0
.2
.3
2.6
Male
100.0
.2
.1
.3
.7
3.0
6.2
Female
4.2
13.7
3.8
.2
.8
3.3
.1
1.0
1.7
1.1
w
.4
6.2
.2
1.8
19.0
4.3
17.1
4.2
.1
118
.2
.3
1.4
» Because of roimding. the percentages may not add to total.
• Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
» Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
< Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny-theft and motor vehicle theft.
100.
(?)
.4
.1
.4
2.6
2.7
7.8
3.3
11.4
14.7
3.3
.2
1.9
11.8
.2
.7
.0
.5
216
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219
Table 56.— Suburban and Rural Arrests Trends > by Sex, 7974-1975
Offense charged
TOTAL.
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegllgent man-
slaughter
(b) M anslaughter by negligence -.-
Forcible rape
Robbery -
Aggravated assault
Burglary— breaking or entering
Larceny — theft -.
Motor vehicle theft..
Violent crime '...
Property crime '.
Subtotal for above offenses.
Other assaults
Arson. _
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud...
Embezzlement..
Stolen property: buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and conimerciali2ed vice..
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagruncy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) . . .
Curfew and loitering law violations.
Runaways
2861 suburban agencies; 1975 estimated population
49,065,000
Males
1,485,360
2,347
747
4,034
1«, 793
34,288
93,347
152, 286
25,384
1975
1,5S«,2S1
57,462
271,017
3'29, 226
60,455
3,427
8,230
18, 137
957
21, 859
50,988
24,560
458
10,198
124,217
4,422
12,229
226,700
65,629
149,799
107, 148
3,701
220,182
4,901
20,143
22,695
2,191
757
4,160
17, 785
37,532
102, 286
165, 518
24,595
61,668
292, 399
Percent
change
+4.8
-6.6
+ 1.3
+3.1
+5.9
+9.5
+9.6
+8.7
-3.1
Females
263,629
+7.3
+7.9
354,824
67, 932
3,769
9,128
20,036
1,129
+7.8
+ 12.4
+ 10.0
+ 10.9
+10.5
+18.0
24,712
+13.1
52,887
+3.7
24 553
388
-15.3
10,200
112,108
-9.7
4,181
-5.5
14, 271
+ 16.7
256,153
+13.0
74, 402
+ 13.4
140,785
-6
111,098
+3.7
3,973
+7.3
222,417
+1.0
4,382
-10.6
20,895
+3.7
26.410
+ 16.4
98
16
1,111
4,202
5,325
64,730
1,752
6,727
71,807
77,632
8,872
332
3, 133
8,991
239
2,310
3,828
1,671
1,438
682
19, 957
,538
1.148
21,021
10, 755
13,744
15,809
604
37,900
676
6,184
26,941
1975
285,833
388
97
43
1,243
4,714
5,885
73, 978
1,871
Percent
change
+8.4
6,388
81,734
88,219
10,086
408
3,641
10,750
296
2,559
3,888
1,809
1,302
935
17,266
425
1.409
25,221
12,038
12,887
15,449
631
37, 761
665
6.058
32, 795
-2.5
-1.0
+168.8
+11.9
+ 12.2
+10.5
+ 14.3
+6.8
898 rural agencies; 1975 estimated population 14,439,(M0
Males
367,998
+11.5
+13.8
+ 13.6
+ 13.7
+22.9
+ 16 2
+ 19.6
+ 23.8
+ 10.8
+1.6
+8.3
-9.5
934
371
1,320
2,504
10,811
24,660
25, 119
5,765
15,569
65,544
71,484
+37.1
-13.5
-21.0
+22.7
+■20.0
+11.9
-6.2
-2.3
+25.2
-.4
-1.6
-2.0
+21.7
13,611
753
2, 945
9.363
401
3,634
7,974
4,348
54
1,868
28. 967
949
5,913
61,917
1975 Percent
change
931
337
1,457
2,949
11,455
27, 465
27,335
6,758
16, 792
60,548
77, 677
17,144
52,002
16,018
744
59,851
825
1,179
6,879
14,965
833
3,039
10,408
420
3,883
8,355
4,567
80
1,954
27, 475
759
6,994
73.854
19,016
49, 241
15,433
611
60,643
703
1,236
6,746
+5.5
-.3
-9.2
+10.4
+ 17.8
+6.0
+11.3
+8.8
-.1
Females
47,881
110
43
3
182
1,082
1,341
3,454
382
52,365
+7.9
+9.0
+8.7
+9.9
+10.6
+3.2
+11. 2
+4,7
+6 9
+4.8
+5.0
+-18. 1
+4.6
-5.2
-20.0
+18.3
+ 19.3
+ 10.9
-5.3
-3.7
-17.9
+ 1.3
-14.8
+4.8
-1.9
1,377
5,177
6,597
1,402
55
869
4,075
313
573
259
156
3, 919
88
4-22
4, ino
2,943
4.062
1,948
146
8,768
114
379
6,578
184
36
14
188
1,197
1,494
4,342
432
1,583
6,268
7,887
1,540
83
959
5,095
99
391
638
245
202
101
3,526
71
439
5,324
3,246
3,874
2,014
73
8,901
110
552
7,205
Percent
change
+9.4
+19.6
+9.8
+50.9
+10.4
+25.
+ 12.5
+24.9
-6.1
-5.4
+43.3
-35.3
-10.0
-19.3
+1.0
+29.9
+ 10.3
-4.6
+3 4
-50.0
+ 1.5
-3.5
+45.6
+9.6
1 In suburban agencies male arrests under 18 increased 4 percent and female arrests under 18 increased 6 percent. In rural agencies male arrests under 18
increased 2.7 percent and female arrests under 18 increased 10.7 percent.
' Violent crime is offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
3 Property crime is offenses of burglary, larceny — theft and motor vehicle theft.
220
Section 3
Law Enforcement Employee Data
All information concerning law enforcement em-
ployees, including officers killed and assaulted, is
found in this section. Employment data is arranged
in tables showing the number of employees for
various population groups and the number of
employees per 1,000 inhabitants. Additionally,
civilian employees and sworn officers are grouped
by sex, and the shift and patrol assignments of
sworn officers are tabulated, as well. Information
concerning law enforcement oflScers killed and
assaulted is similarly presented in tables giving
relevant data as to the victim officers, their
assailants, the weapons used, and the circum-
stances of the crime.
Employee Rates
Full-time law enforcement officers as of
October 31, 1975, numbered more than 411,000
nationwide for a rate of 2.1 per 1,000 inhabitants.
Considering full-time law enforcement employees,
including civilians, there were more than 504,000
employees representing a rate nationally of 2.6 per
1,000 inhabitants.
Caution should be exercised in using rates for
comparative purposes since there is a wide varia-
tion in the responsibilities of various law enforce-
ment agencies throughout the country. Just as
the conditions which affect the amount and type
of crime that occurs vary from place to place,
so do the requirements for types of police service
based upon the conditions which exist in a given
community. For example, the increased need for
police service in a community which has a highly
mobile or seasonal population, differs from a
community which has a relatively stable or fixed
population. In addition, a small community
situated between two large cities may require a
greater number of law enforcement personnel
than a similarly sized community having no urban
centers nearby. The crime conditions of the former
are for the most part dictated by its geographic
location.
The functions of sheriffs also vary widely in
different sections of the country. In certain areas
the sheiiffs' responsibilities are limited almost ex-
clusively to civil functions and/or the administra-
tion of the county jail facilities. The sheriffs'
departments used in computing rates, however,
are all engaged in law enforcement activity and
are responsible for aU phases of policing in their
jurisdiction.
While the ratio of law enforcement personnel
to population nationally remains unchanged from
the previous year, it is significant to note that
many cities in the United States continue to
operate with substantially fewer law enforcement
employees per capita than the national average.
For example, cities in the ten to fifty-thousand
population range average 1.9 law enforcement
employees per 1 ,000 inhabitants, unchanged from
the year before. This low average rate for smaller
cities is offset by the fact that large cities, those
over 250,000 population, were substantially above
the national average with a rate of 3.6 law en-
forcement employees per 1,000 inhabitants, an
increase over the year before.
Suburban areas remained unchanged from the
previous year with an average of 2.1 full-time law
enforcement employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Sheriff departments likewise maintained their
average rate of 1.6 full-time employees from the
prior year.
The West North Central and West South Cen-
tral Divisions of the country recorded the fewest
(2.1) law enforcement employees per 1,000 popula-
tion while the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
states continued as the Nation's leaders in the
rate of law enforcement employees to population.
Although the Middle Atlantic states dropped a
tenth of a point to 2.9 from their rate the year
before, the South Atlantic states rose during the
year by the same amount, a tenth of a point, to
3.1 employees.
221
POLICE EMPLOYEE DATA
AVERAGE NUMBER OF POLICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES, AND
RANGE IN NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES, PER 1,000 INHABITANTS
BY POPULATION GROUPS, OCTOBER 31, 1975
9.2
9.2
7.5
AV.
2.3
AV.
3.6
6.2
AV.
1.9
AV.
2.5
5.2
A O
A A
-T. y
-T.\*
AV.
ZO
AV.
2.4
AV.
L9
16
1.0
.1
.4
.1
1
J
• 1
CHART 20
222
It is pointed out that the figures set forth in
detailed police employee tables represent national
averages. They should be used as a guide or
indicator and not considered as recommended or
desirable police strengths. Adequate manpower
for a specific place can only be determined after
a careful study and analj^sis of the various factors
which contribute to the requirement for police
service in that community.
Civilian Employees
The percentage of law enforcement personnel
which was civilian (See Table 65) rose in nearly
every population group. On the average during
1975, 16.6 percent of all city law enforcement
personnel were civilian employees; up from 15.3
percent in 1974. The rising proportion of civilian
employees in law enforcement agencies is recogni-
tion of the fact that they can be used effectively
to free sworn officers for more imperative police
duties.
Sworn Personnel
Law enforcement employee rates based on
sworn personnel only (excluding civilian employ-
ees) show that the average for all cities was 2.1
per 1,000 inhabitants in 1975. The city rates,
nationally, range from 0.1 to 7.8 per 1,000 in-
habitants. In city agencies, males represented 98
percent of all sworn personnel, while males in
suburban agencies constituted 96 percent and in
county sheriff and police departments 92 percent.
The average rate of sworn employees in sheriff's
departments was 1.3 per 1,000 inhabitants and
the rate range for the 2,609 reporting county
agencies was 0.1 to 12.0 per 1,000 inhabitants.
Police Patrols
In 1975, 90 percent of the police patrol assign-
ments utilized in cities were vehicle patrols, and 10
percent were foot patrols. In cities with over 250,-
000 inhabitants 83 percent were vehicle patrols
and 17 percent were foot patrols. In the areas
covered by sheriffs and county police departments,
nearly all were covered by vehicle patrols. For all
reporting cities, patrol distribution was about
evenly divided between the day and evening
hours, with reduced patrol activity during the
night. In the areas covered by sheriffs and county
police, 43 percent of the patrol activity was
during the day, 31 percent during the evening
hours, and 26 percent after midnight.
The distribution of vehicle patrol assignments
between one and two officers for all cities indicated
that 88 percent of the patrols during the day
involved one-officer cars, 77 percent during the
evening hours, and after midnight 76 percent. In
the large cities with 250,000 or more inhabitants,
69 percent of the daytime patrols involved the
use of one-officer cars, 59 percent during the
evening hours, and after midnight 54 percent. In
the areas covered by sheriffs and county police
departments, 93 percent of the daytime patrols
involved the use of one-officer cars, 83 percent
during the evening hours, and after midnight 80
percent were one-officer vehicles.
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS KILLED
In 1975, 129 local, county, state, and Federal
law enforcement officers were killed due to felonious
criminal action in the United States, Puerto Rico,
Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. During the
ten-year period 1966-1975, 1,023 officers were
killed. The number of law enforcement officers
killed in Puerto Rico for the period 1971-1975
and the number of Federal officers killed in the
period 1972-1975 have been included in the tabu-
lations with the local, county, and state officers
for the ten-year period.
NnmbcT
of
victim
I ear: Officers
1966 57
1967 76
1968 64
1969 86
1970 100
1971 129
1972 116
1973 134
1974 132
1975 129
Geographic Locations
In 1975, 54 officers were slain in the Southern
States, 25 in the North Central States, 23 in the
Western States, and 19 in the Northeastern States.
The following chart shows the number of law
enforcement officers killed by region for each of
the two five-year periods, 1966-1970 and 1971-
1975. An accompanying table shows the officers
feloniously killed in 1975 by geographic division
and population grouping.
One hundred and seventeen of the 129 officers
slain during 1975 were from 104 different local,
223
LAW ENFORCEMEm OFFICERS KILLED
by Region
1966-1975
TOTAL, aii Regions
1966-1970 CD 383 KILLED
1971-1975 ■
640 KILLED
♦Data not available for years prior to 1971.
CHART 21
South
21
* Puerto Rico
U.S. Virgin islands
Guam
Number of Law Enforcement Officers Feloniously Killed in 1975
[By geographic region and division and population group]
Geographic region and division
Total
Group I
over
250,000
Group II
100.000 to
250,000
Group III
50.000 to
100,000
Group IV
25.000 to
50,000
Group V
10,000 to
25,000
Group VI
under
10,000
County. State
Police, and
Highway Patrol
Federal
Agencies
Total
129
19
3
16
25
20
6
54
23
15
16
23
10
13
1
6
1
39
3
4
10
13
19
37
4
11
1
10
9
7
2
12
6
1
3
2
1
4
4
2
2
Middle Atlantic
1
3
2
1
S
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
1
1
East North Central.
West North Central
2
South
3
1
1
1
5
2
1
2
6
23
12
6
5
8
2
6
SoTifh Atlantic
East South Central.-
5
1
6
4
2
7
6
3
3
West
2
1
Mnnntjiin
1
Pacific
2
1
Puerto Rico - .-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
county, and state law enforcement agencies in 32
states. Six officers were killed in Puerto Rico and
four Federal officf^rs were also killed. Among the
agencies, the New York Cit3^ New York, Police
Department ranked highest with six officers slain
in 1975. The Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Police
Department followed with three Officers slain.
Among the states, California and Texas ranked
highest with eleven officers killed in each state.
The states of New York and Teiuiessee followed
with eight and six officers slain in each state
respectively.
Circumstances Surrounding Deaths
There were more law enforcement officers killed
attempting arrests than in any other circumstance
in 1975. This trend was established in prior years
and continues as one of the most dangerous
situations the police officer faces today. Thirty-
three officers were killed while attempting arrests
for crimes other than robbery or burglary. In
connection with robbery offenses, 25 officers were
slain by persons encountered during the com-
mission of a robbery or during the pursuit of
robbery suspects. Eight officers were killed at the
scene of burglaries or while pursuing burglary
suspects.
In 1975, ten officers were killed in ambush
situations. Seven of these officers were victims of
unprovoked attacks which did not involve any
apparent element of entrapment. The other three
officers were slain in premeditated attacks.
Twenty officers were slain in 1975 responding to
a disturbance call. Included in disturbance calls
are family quarrels, man with gun, bar fights, etc.
Fourteen officers were slain while making traffic
stops, twelve officers were killed while investi-
gating suspicious persons or circumstances, five
were killed while handling mentally deranged
persons, and two officers were killed while trans-
porting or otherwise engaged in custody of
prisoners.
225
snuA]
LAW mORCEMt
Responding to disturbance
calls (family quarrels,
man with gun, etc.)
Burglaries in progress or
pursuing burglary suspects
Robberies in progress or
pursuing robbery suspects
Attempting other arrests
(excludes arrests for
Burglaries and Robberies)
Civil disorders (mass
disobedience, riot, etc.)
Handling, transporting,
custody of prisoners
Investigating suspicious
persons or circumstances
Ambush (entrapment
and premeditation)
Ambush
(unprovoked attack)
Handling mentally
deranged persons
Traffic pursuits and stops
'IONS IN WHICH
NT OmCERS WERE KILLED
J966-I975
51
. ■„ .-('iSUoe
25
40
76
1129
109
■": .,j:.,|..,,... . y^Q
7
19
28
25
■:::l48
15
i' :l25
14
28
21
:» \. 17
21
■■■■■■■■:.;: 84
1966-19701 1 383 KILLED
1971-1975 11 640 KILLED
1966-1975total: 1,023 KILLED
CHART 22
226
Law Enforcement Officers Killed, 1966-1975
[Circumstances at Scene of Incident by Type of Assignments)
Years
Type of asslgrunent
Total
2^)flicer
vehicle
1-officer vehicle
Foot patrol
Det. special
assignjnent
Off
Alone
Assisted
Alone
Assisted
Alone
Assisted
duty
1966-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1,023
383
640
263
115
143
276
91
185
108
39
69
20
10
10
16
4
12
61
22
39
168
64
104
111
38
73
Disturbance calls (Family quarrels, man wltli gun etc.)-
Burglarles in progress or pursuing burglary suspects.
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1C75
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
1966-1970
1971-1975
51
106
25
40
76
129
109
130
7
5
19
28
25
48
15
25
14
28
21
17
21
84
19
45
6
4
25
19
31
23
1
10
23
U
16
12
28
22
22
9
15
2
8
9
12
9
18
3
1
1
3
7
10
4
4
6
13
25
51
4
5
7
9
1
7
3
2
2
2
1
7
3
4
12
8
6
5
Robberies in progress or pursuing robbery suspects.. .
3
2
3
1
3
1
1
1
40
10
7
Handling, transporting, custody of prisoners
5
8
6
9
10
14
2
3
3
6
7
17
4
4
14
16
1
2
3
9
2
4
12
61
1
3
1
4
1
3
1
2
5
4
1
1
Investigating suspicious persons and circumstances..
3
3
1
9
1
2
1
4
2
4
1
4
3
1
6
2
3
3
6
3
1
2
Eighty-nine patrol officers were slain in 1975.
Eighty-eight of these officers were assigned to
patrol vehicles and one was on foot patrol. Twenty-
two officers were detectives or officers on special
assignments. In the highest tradition of the law
enforcement profession, 18 officers, while in an
off-duty status, were taking appropriate police
action relative to criminal matters when they
were slain. Nine of the off-duty officers were
killed by persons they encountered during the
commission of a robbery or while in pursuit of
robbery suspects. During the period 1966-1975,
67 percent (683) of the 1,023 officers slain were
assigned to patrol duties.
In 1975, 51 of the on-duty officers were alone and
unassisted when killed. During the period 1966-
1975, 35 percent (or 357) of the officers were alone
and unassisted when they gave their lives for the
communities they were sworn to protect.
Weapons Used
One hundred and twenty-seven, or 98 percent,
of the law enforcement officers killed in 1975 were
slain with firearms. Handguns were used in 93 of
these deaths, rifles in 21, and shotguns were used
to kill 13 of the officers. Nineteen officers were
slain with their own firearms. The two officers
not slain with firearms were killed through the use
of automobiles.
Fifty-nine of the officers killed in 1975 utilized
their service firearms while in contact with their
assailants. Forty of these officers discharged their
service firearms while attempting to protect them-
selves. Forty-nine percent (or 62) of the officers
killed by firearms were within five feet of their
assailants at the time they were shot.
227
Law EnForcemcnf Officers Killed, 1966-1975
[By type of weapon]
Type of weapons
1966-1975
1%6-1970
1 971-1975
Total
number
Per-
cent
Number
Per-
cent
Number
Per-
cent
Handeun
736
125
119
71,9
12.2
11.6
281
39
43
73.4
10.2
11.2
455
86
76
71.1
Rifle
13.4
11.9
Total firearms.
Knife
980
13
3
7
20
95.8
1.3
.3
.7
2.0
363
5
2
5
8
94.8
1.3
.5
1.3
2.1
617
8
1
2
12
96.4
1.3
.2
Personal weapons
Other (clubs, etc.)
.3
1.9
Total
1,023
100.0
383
100.0
640
100.0
Due to roundinp. the perttiitages do not add to totals.
Day and Hour of Affack
As the accompanying data shows, it cannot be
said any one day or time is extremely more
hazardous to a law enforcement officer than any
other day or time. The data points out the fact an
officer must be constantly alert.
The following table shows the number of law
enforcement officers killed by day of week for the
period 1966-1975.
NumbiT
r°f
Day of week: Officers
Monday 1.54
Tuesday 118
Wednesday 133
Thursday 145
Friday 167
Saturday 155
Sunday 151
Profile of Victim Officers
Ninety percent of the officers slain during 1975
were white, nine percent were Negro, and one
percent were of other races. The median year of
service was five. Eleven percent of the officers
killed had one year or less of law enforcement
service. Forty-eight percent had less than five
Profile of Victim Officen
Law enforcement officers
1966-75
1966-70
1971-75
Percent white
88
11
1
5
13
46
28
26
85
14
1
6
15
43
29
28
SO
Percent Negro..
11
Percent other race
Percent with 1 year or less s rvice
12
Percent with less than 5 years service
Percent with 5 through 10 years of service...
Percent over 10 years of service
48
28
24
years of service, 28 percent had five through ten
years of service, and 24 percent had more than ten
years service as law enforcement officers.
Persons Identified
Law enforcement agencies cleared 121 of the
129 killings that occurred in calendar year 1975.
One hundred and seventy-two persons were identi-
fied in connection with these crimes. Fifty-nine
percent of the persons identified were white, 40
percent Negro, and one percent other races.
Seventy percent of the persons had prior arrests,
and 52 percent of the individuals had been con-
victed. Twenty-eight percent had prior arrests for
violent types of crime such as murder, rape, armed
robbery, aggravated assault, etc. Forty-five per-
cent of those who had previously been convicted
on criminal charges were granted parole or proba-
tion. Si.xteen percent of the persons identified were
on parole or probation when an officer was killed.
Nineteen percent of the individuals had a prior
arrest for a narcotics charge, and three percent
had prior arrests for police assault. Ninety-eight
percent were male and two percent female.
In 1975, 24 subjects were justifiably killed at
the scene of the police killing or soon thereafter.
Four of these offenders were killed by victim
officers. Sixteen offenders were wounded by victim
officers. Six offenders committed suicide.
The persons identified ranged in age from 15 to
63. The median age of these individuals was 24
years. Fifty-six percent were between the ages of
20 and 30. Seven percent (or 12) were under the
age of 18.
In the period 1964-1973, which is the most
recent ten-year period for which complete data is
available, 1,239 known persons were involved in
connection with the killing of 872 law enforcement
officers. One thousand and thirty-eight of these
individuals were arrested and charged in connec-
tion with the killings of the officers. Available
court disposition data regarding the ofTense related
to the officers' deaths disclose that 78 offenders
were sentenced to death, 331 were sentenced to
life imprisonment, 214 received prison terms rang-
ing from one to 2,001 years, five offenders received
probation, one offender received a suspended
sentence, and the sentences for six offenders were
unknown.
228
LAW ENFORCimNT OFFICERS KILLED
by Hour of Day
1966-1975
AM
12:01-1:00
1:01-2K)0
2K)1-3:00
3:0M.-00
4K)1-5KW
5K)1-6KM)
6K)1-7:00
8:01 -9K)0
9:01-10:00
10K)1-11A)
11:01-12:00
PM
12:01-1KW
1K)1-2Kn
2:01-3:00
3:01-4M)
4:01-5M)
5K)1-6K)0
6K)1-7KM
7:01 -8KN)
8KI1-9:00
9:01-104)0
10:01-11:00
11:01-12^)0
50
90
36
28
15
16
10
27
20
33
= 36
43
36
33
= 39
= 37
= 37
= 39
= 39
53
67
89
73
The hour of day in which eight officers were killed is not known.
CHART 23
229
CRIMINAL HISTORY OF 1,438 PERSONS
IDENTIFIED IN THE KILLING OF
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
PERCENT OF TOTAL PERSONS IDENTIFIED
19661975
TOTAL PERSONS
IDENTIFIED
100%
PERSONS WITH
PRIOR ARREST
FOR CRIMINAL CHARGE
PERSONS CONVICTED
ON PRIOR CRIMINAL
CHARGE
PERSONS WITH
PRIOR ARREST FOR
VIOLENT CRIME
PERSONS WITH
PRIOR ARREST FOR
WEAPONS VIOLATION
PERSONS WITH
PRIOR ARREST FOR
NARCOTIC CHARGE
PERSONS WITH
PRIOR ARREST FOR
POLICE ASSAULT
■W^
56%
sf;;;; ; -ilii^
40%
xlX'i'S-
21%
16%
9%
76%
CHART 24
230
Profile of Persons Identified
Persons identified
Total
Underage 18..
From 20 to 30 years of age
Male -
Female
White
Negro. - --
Other race
Prior criminal arrest
Convicted on prior criminal
charge.
Prior arrest for crime of
violence.
Convicted on criminal
charges— granted leniency
On parole or probation at
time of killing
Arrested on prior murder
charge
Prior arrest on narcotic drug
law violation
Prior arrest for assaulting
policeman or resisting arrest.
Prior arrest for weapons viola-
tion
1,438
810
575
524
231
55
229
129
308
Percent
of
persons
identified
100
1966-
1970
37
277
502
21
249
272
2
390
301
222
190
83
14
53
45
92
Per-
cent
100
1971-
1975
66
527
885
30
436
470
9
704
509
353
334
148
41
176
84
216
Per-
cent
100
7
58
97
3
48
51
1
77
56
39
37
16
4
19
9
24
Disposition of Persons Identified in the Killing of Law
Enforcement Officers, 1964-1973 '
Total
Percent
distribution
1,239
100
Fugitives
11
162
28
1,038
1
Justifiably killed
13
Committed suicide
2
84
1,038
100
Guilty of murder
635
91
79
149
46
29
9
61
Guilty of lesser offense related to murder..
Guilty of crime other than murder
9
8
14
4
Case pending
3
Died in custody
1
1 The most recent ten-year period for which complete data is available.
ASSAULTS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
The following information is based on a detailed
monthly collection of data in the Uniform Crime
Reporting Program regarding the problem of
assaults on local, county, and state law enforce-
ment officers in the Nation. The large number of
reported assaults on sworn officers is in part due
to a prevalent attitude of disrespect for law en-
forcement in certam elements of our society.
The uniformed officer is the target of persons
with real or imagined grievances against the
"system." He also is, in many instances, the first
person to render aid to mentally deranged indi-
viduals, to calm disturbances and quarrels, to
offer protection to those threatened, or to rescue
those in peril. The officer is the active representa-
tive of a society whose members too often forget
their individual responsibilities to their fellow
human beings. In this role, he suffers a variety of
unsolicited and undeserved abuse.
During 1975, 44,867 assaults on police were re-
I)orted by 7,435 agencies covering an estimated
population of 151,927,000. The rate of assaults on
law enforcement officers for the Nation was 15
assaults per 100 officers for the year.
Activity of Law Enforcement Officers at the Time of
Assault
An examination of the activities of law enforce-
ment officers at the time of the assaults (Table 69)
discloses that the greatest number of assaults, 28
jjercent, were in responding to disturbance calls.
The second highest incidence activity, 22 percent
of the assaults, was attempting arrests other than
burglary or robbery. In disturbance calls involving
personal, family, and business disputes, the re-
sponding officer frequently becomes the target
for all the antagonists. The high incidence of
assaults in these common circumstances should
serve as a warning for greater alertness on the
part of all patrol personnel. The officer must
avoid becoming complacent in his pursuit of any
type of law enforcement activity. The police ad-
ministrator or command officer should consider
procedures to afford the responding officer the
fullest possible support in all activities no matter
how menial or routine they might seem.
Weapons Used in Assaults on Law Enforcement
Officers
The distribution of weapons used to assault
officers is shown by geographic division, popula-
tion group, and type of activity in Tables 67 and
68. Nationwide, personal weapons such as hands,
fists, feet, etc., were used in 80 percent of the
assaults on officers in 1975. Firearms were used
in 7 percent of the assaults, knives or cutting
instruments in 3 percent, and other weapons in
10 percent of the assaults on law enforcement
officers.
231
Type of Assignment
Table 72 shows the type of assignment of the
officer assaulted. Forty percent were in two-officer
vehicles, 39 percent were in one-officer vehicles, 6
percent were on detective or special assignment,
and 14 percent were on other assignments. In the
highest assault incidence category', responding to
disturbance calls, the number of victim officers
assigned to two-officer vehicles exceeded those as-
signed alone to patrol vehicles; 2 percent were on
detective or special assignment; and 7 percent
were on other assignments. Of all assaults on
police, the vehicle patrol officer was the victim
in 79 percent of the cases.
Injuries to Law Enforcement Officers
Assaults on officers resulted in nearly 19,000
cases of personal injurj\ The rates (Table 66)
showed assault with injury to 9 officers per 100
in the New England division as contrasted with
3 per 100 in the East South Central division. The
national rate of injuries to law enforcement officers
was 7 per 100 officers. Cities over 100,000 inhabi-
tants had the greatest rate of assault with injury
with 9 per 100 and sheriffs and county police
departments had the lowest rate with 3 per 100.
Time of Assault
Assaults on officers by time and population
group are set forth in Table 70. Approximately
one-half of the assaults on officers occurred during
the hours from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The period
with greatest incidence was from 10:00 p.m. to
midnight. More than 18 percent of the assaults
were recorded for this two-hour period.
Clearances in Assaults on Law Enforcement Officers
Nationwide in 1975, 92 percent of law enforce-
ment assaults were cleared by arrest. In cities of
50,000 to 100,000, this clearance percentage was
highest of any population group with nearly 96
percent being cleared. Assaults in disturbance
matters were cleared at the rate of 97.5 percent
in these cities.
By activity, the highest clearance rate for all
agencies was the 95 percent recorded in assaults
on officers by mentally deranged persons. Ambush
attacks accounted for the lowest clearance rate
with 57 percent. Table 73 shows the percentage of
assaults cleared by type of activity and population
group.
232
Table 57. — Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees,^ October 31, 1975, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants by Geographic
Divisions and Population Groups
[1975 estimated population]
Geographic division
TOTAL: 7,477 cities; population 138,156.000:
Number of police employees.
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Intertiuartile range. ..
New England: 507 cities: population 10,323.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range
Middle Atlantic: 1.777 cities; population 24,871.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range
East North Central: 1.454 cities; population 27,974.000:
Number ot police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants .
Interquartile range - - - - -
West North Central: 661 cities; population 10.147.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range - -
South Atlantic: l.OSOcities; population 15.078.000:
Number of police employees...
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range - - - . .
East South Central: 495 cities; population 6,442.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range
West South Central: 599 cities; population 13.387,000:
Number of pohce employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range-
Mountain: 311 cities; population 6,235.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.
Interquartile range. —
Pacific: 583 cities; population 18.699.000:
Number of poUce employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
Interquartile range...
TOTAL
(7,477 cities,
population
138.156,000)
350,402
2.5
1. 5-2. 6
23,999
2.3
1. 6-2. 3
86,981
2.9
1.0-2.3
69,014
2.5
1.4-2.3
21,065
2.1
1.4-2.2
46,470
3.1
2. 0-3. 5
15. 184
2.4
1.8-3.0
27,798
2.1
1.5-2.4
14,830
2.4
1.7-3.2
45,061
2.4
1.8-2.9
Population Group
Grouf) I
(57 cities
over 250,000;
population
41,947,000)
149,433
3.6
2. 2-3. 5
2,820
4.6
(')
48,966
4.4
3.4-4.8
31,080
3.8
2.4-4.2
7,330
3.0
2. 1-3. 5
16,329
4.3
2.8-4.6
4,621
2.6
2. 5-3.
12,589
2.3
1.9-3.0
4,937
2.7
2, 3-3. 3
21,861
3.0
2.4-3.0
Group II
(108 cities,
100,000 to
250,000;
population
15,606,000)
36,974
2.4
1.8-2.7
4.253
3.1
2. 8-3. 4
4,217
2,8
1. 7-3. 8
5.875
2.1
1.9-2.4
1,993
1.9
1. 8-2. 1
7,880
2.6
2. 2-2. 8
2,853
2.4
2. 3-2. 6
3,038
2.1
1. 5-2. 4
2,580
2.4
2. 0-2. 5
4,285
2.0
1. 8-2. 4
Group III
(2ft5 cities,
50.000 lo
100,000;
population
18,309,000)
36,836
2.0
1.6-2,4
6,237
2.2
1, 8-2, 4
6,480
2,2
1. 6-2. 7
6,931
1,8
1, 4-2, 1
1,715
1,6
1.4-1,8
4, 369
2,8
2. 4-3, 3
476
2,1
2, 0-2, 2
3,190
1.8
1-4, 2.
1,699
1,8
1, 4-2,
6,739
1,9
1, 6-2, 1
Group IV
(.569 cities,
25.000 to
50.000;
population
19,674,000)
37,440
1.9
1.5-2.2
4,186
2.0
1. 7-2. 3
7.754
2,1
1,5-2,5
7,561
1.7
1.4-2.0
2,652
1,5
1,2-1,8
4,741
2,3
1.8-2,6
1,798
2.1
1,9-2,4
2,170
1.8
1. 5-2.
1,678
1.9
1. 7-2. 4
5,000
1,8
1,5-1,9
Group V
(1.457 cities,
10,000 to
25,000;
population
22,752,000)
44,135
1.9
1.6-2.3
5,047
1,9
1.7-2.2
9,994
1,9
1,3-2,3
9,066
1.8
1,6-2.1
3,466
1,8
1. 5-2, 1
5,414
2.5
2,1-3,0
2,364
2,1
1, 7-2, 4
3,379
1.8
1, 5-2, 1
1.560
2.1
1. 6-2. 5
3,845
2,1
1,8-2,3
Group VI
(5,021 cities,
under 10,000;
population
19,868,000)
Suburban Police and County Sheriff Departments
Suburban: 3 4,145 agencies; population 65,457,000:
Number of [X)lice employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
Interquartile range
SherilTs: 2,609 agencies; population 66,104.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
Interquartile range
t Includes civihans,
' Only one city this siie in geographic division.
^ Includes suburban city and county pohce agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
Population figures rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before romiding.
233
Table 58. — Full-Time Law Enforcement Officers, October 31, 1975, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants by Geographic
Divisions and Population Groups
[1975 estimated population]
Geogriiphic division
TOTAL: 7,477 cities; papulation 138.156.000:
Number of police officers --
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants.
Rate range.-
New England: 507 cities; population 10.323,000:
Number of police officers.
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants. .
Rate range.
Middle Atlantic: 1,777 cities: papulation 29,871,000:
Number of police, officers... ..-
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants..
Rate range
East North Central: 1,454 cities; population 27,974.000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants.
Rate range
West North Central: 6«1 cities: population 10,147,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants. .
Rate range
South Atlantic: 1,090 cities: population 15,078,000:
Number of police officers. —
Average number of officers per 1,000 Inhabitants. .
Rate range
East South Central: 495 cities: papulation 6,442,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants..
Rate range
West South Central: 599 cities; population 13,387,000'
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants..
Rate range
Mountain: 311 cities; population 6,235.000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants..
Rate range - -
Pacific: 683 cities; population 18,699,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants...
Rate range -
TOTAL
(7,477 cities,
population
138,156,000)
292,346
2.1
0. 1-7. 8
21,439
2.1
0. 2-4. 2
76,421
2.6
0. 1-7. 4
59,098
2.1
0.1-7.1
17, 136
1.7
0.4-5.6
37,241
2.5
0.3-7.8
12,583
2.0
0. 7-5. 4
22,723
1.7
0. 4-4. 7
11,613
1.9
0. 7-5. 2
34.092
1.8
0.3-7.3
Population Group
Group I
(.57 cities
over 250.000;
population
41,947,000)
124,633
3.0
1.3-6.4
2,425
3.9
(■)
42, 770
3.8
2.0-4.3
27.37S
3.4
1. 8-4. 1
5,772
2.4
1. 5-3. 8
12, 079
3.4
1.7-6.4
3.633
2.1
1. 9-2. 3
10,331
1.9
1. 5-2. 9
3.924
2.2
1.6-2.7
16, 321
2.3
1.3-2.8
Group II
(108 cities,
100,000 to
250,000;
population
15,606,000)
30,004
1.9
0.9-3.8
3,739
2.7
2. 3-3. 3
3,687
2.4
1.2-3.8
4,966
1.8
0. 9-2. 2
1,56C
1.6
1.2-1.9
6.105
2.0
1. 3-3, 1
2,285
1.9
1. 6-2. 3
2.476
1.7
1.1-2.8
1,966
1.9
0. 9-2. 8
3,221
1.5
1.0-1.9
Group III
(265 cities,
50,000 to
100.000;
population
18,309,000)
30,386
1.7
0. 3-4.
4,736
2.0
1. 6-2. 7
5,693
1.9
0.7-4.0
6,732
1.6
0. 7-2. 3
1,441
1.4
1.0-1.8
3,459
2.2
0. 3-3. 4
410
1.8
1. 6-2.
2,586
1.4
0. 9-2.
1,289
1.3
0. 9-2. 7
5,040
1.4
0. 8-2. 4
Group IV
(569 cities,
25,000 to
50,000;
population
19,674,000)
31,728
1.6
0. 1-3. 9
3,803
1.8
1.2-3.0
6,861
1.9
0. 4-3. 6
6,412
1.4
0. 1-3. 4
2,246
1.3
0.8-1.9
3.986
1.9
1. 0-2. 9
1,621
1.8
1. 3-2. 3
1.793
1.6
1.0-2 5
1,235
1.6
0. 7-2. 9
3,873
1.4
0. 3-3. 9
Group V Group VI
(1,457 cities. (5.021 cities,
10,000 to under 10,000;
25,000; population
population
22,752.000)
37,532
L6
0. 1-5.
4,584
1.7
0. 4-3.
8.861
1.7
0. 1-5.
7,534
1.5
0. 1-3. 8
2,892
1.6
0. 7-3. 6
4.669
2.1
0.7.^.2
2,094
1.8
0, 7-4. 1
2,773
1.4
0. 6-3. 2
1,242
1.6
0. 8-2. 7
3,003
1.6
0.9-3.8
19,868,000)
Suburban Police and County Sheriff Departments
Suburban: ^ 4,145 agencies; population 65,457,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officei-s per 1,000 inhabitants.
Rate range
Sheriffs: 2,609 agencies; population 56,104,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants..
Rate range
' Only one city this size in geographic division.
- Includes suburban city and county police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included m other city groups.
Population figures rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.
234
Table 59. — Law Enforcement Employees, Percent Distribution, Male and Female
110,086 agencies; l'J75 esUmated population 194,260,000]
Total police employees
Police officers (sw
orn)
Other police employees
Population group
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
TOTAL CITIES
360,402
89.1
10.9
292.346
97.9
2.1
58.056
44.8
55.2
Geoup I
Total cover 250,000)
149,433
90 7
9.3
124,633
97 8
2 2
24,800
11,417
7,479
5,904
65
46.0
31.6
(Over 1,000,000)
76,878
93.8
6.2
65,461
35,239
98 3
1 7
(500.000-1,000.000)
42,718
87.9
12. 1
96.9
3 1
(250,000-600,000)
29,837
86.4
13.6
23,933
97.6
2 4
QROtTP II
(100,000-260,000) -
36, 974
86.4
13.6
30,004
97.7
2 3
6,970
Group III
(60,000-100,000).--
36,836
86.7
13.3
30,386
98 3
1 7
6,450
31 9
68 1
Group IV
(25,000-60,000) .
37.440
88 6
11.4
31,728
5,712
66.2
Group V
(10,000-26,000)
44 135
89
11
37,532
98
2
6,603
38.0
62.0
Group VI
(Under 10.000)
45,584
88.3
11.7
38,063
110,624
97 9
2 1
7.521
23,654
Suburban agencies
134,278
85.6
14.4
96.9
4.1
37.8
62.2
Sheriff
90,949
81.7
18.3
73,354
91.9
8.1
17,595
39.3
60.7
235
Table 60. — tow Enforcement Pafrol and Shift Alignments, October 31, 197S
Population groups
TOTAL CITIES
5.91S Cities; total population 99,843,000.
Ghoup I
32 CiUes over 250,000; population 24,322,000...
Group II
72 aties 100.000 lo 250.000; population 10.638.000.
Group III
220 Cities 50,000 lo 100.000; population 15,275.000..
(iROUP IV
449 Cities 25.000 lo 50,000; population 15.347.000
Group V
1.171 Cllies 10.000 lo 25.000: population l,S,2fi3.00O
Group Xl
3.974 Cities under 10.000: population 15.998.000.
Sheriffs .wn County Police Departments
1.888 agencies: population 42.263.000
Shifts
Day
Evening.,
Night ...
Other 1...
Day
Evening.
Night....
Other
Day
Evening.
Night....
Other....
Day
Evening.
Night....
Other....
Day
Evening.
Night.. --
Other....
Day
Evening .
Night...
Other
Day
Evening.
Night....
Other....
Day
Evening.
Night....
Other....
Sworn
officers
201,942
20,664
23,610
29,129
30,023
51,974
Number
of patrols
81,538
27,544
27,201
22,104
4,689
21,248
7.535
7.590
5,092
1.031
6,310
2.264
2.145
1,514
387
8,638
2,880
2.869
2.268
621
10,413
3.556
3. 499
2,866
492
15,055
4.966
4,969
4,411
709
19,874
6.343
6.129
a. 953
1,449
18,747
7. 629
5,220
4,429
1,469
Type of patrol
One-
man
vehicle
50,444
17,716
15, 995
13, 993
2,740
6,852
2,784
2,218
1,522
3,995
1.501
1.324
980
190
5.741
1.983
1,824
1.561
373
7,320
2,522
2,385
2,101
312
11,224
.•).760
3,627
3,338
499
15,312
5, 166
4.617
4, 491
1,038
15, 199
6.464
4,160
3.430
1,145
Two-
man
vehicle
13,526
2,757
5,34!
4,611
817
5,650
1,618
2,163
1,622
247
1,098
224
413
358
103
1,419
253
S99
457
110
1,285
183
5W
4.54
84
1,700
232
700
693
75
2, .374
247
902
1.027
198
2,259
451
S47
859
102
Foot
patrol
7,537
2,966
2,593
1,458
520
2,743
1,055
1,048
371
264
542
242
166
85
49
695
258
228
166
43
837
32
286
200
24
1,200
461
391
284
64
,520
623
474
347
82
34
20
3
I Other patrols include motorcycle, motor scooter, or other specialized assignments; other shifts include overlapping or split shifts.
236
Table 61 . — Law Enforcement Employees and Patiols
Population Qroups
TOTAL CITIES (5, 918 cities: 1975 estimated population 99,843,000)
3roup I (cities over 250,000 inliabitants)
Jroup II (cities 100.000 to 250.000 inliabitants)
3roup III (cities 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants) ,
Jroup IV (cities 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants)
Jroup V (cities 10,000 to 25,000 inhabitants)
Iroup VI (cities under 10,000 inhabitants)
Iheriffs and county police (1,888 agencies; 1975 estimated population 42,263,000).
Employees
Total
239,993
87,294
25,058
29,688
27,890
34,314
35,749
64,739
Civilians
38,051
13, 272
4,394
5,194
4,280
5,185
5,726
12, 765
Officers
201,942
74, 022
20,664
24,494
23,610
29,129
30,023
51,974
Patrols '
ToUl
67, 430
14,406
5,293
7,329
9,022
13,486
17,894
16,290
One-man
54,261
8,895
4,278
5,980
7,783
11,770
15. 555
14, 124
Two-man
13, 169
5,511
1.015
1,349
1,239
1,716
2,339
2.166
' Does not include "other" shift or patrol.
Table 62. — tow Enforcement Officer Assignments, October 31, 1975
Population Groups
TOTAL CITIES (5,918 cities; 1975 estimated popDiation 99,843,000)
CJroup I (cities over 250.000 inhabitants)
Group II (cities over 100.000 to 250.000 inhabitants)
Group III (cities over 60.000 to 100.000 inhabitants).
Group IV (cities over 26.000 to 60.000 inhabitants)
Group V (cities over 10.000 to 26.000 inhabitants)
Group VI (cities under 10,000 inhabitants)
Sheriffs and county police (1.888 agencies; 1976 estimated population 42,263,000)
Total
patrols '
67,430
14,406
5,293
7,329
9,022
13,486
17,894
16,290
Time of shift (percent) ''
Day
34.8
37.9
37.2
34.0
33.6
33.0
33.7
42.7
Evening
35.5
37.7
36.0
36.2
36.9
35.0
33.fi
30.9
Night
29.8
24.4
26.9
29.8
30.6
32.0
32.8
26.6
' Does not include "other" shift or patrol.
' Due to rounding, percentages may not add to 100%.
Table 63.— tow Enforcement Patrols,' October 31, 1975
Population Groups
TOTAL CITIES (5,918 cities; 1975 estimated population 99,843.000)
3roup I (cities over 250,000 inhabitants)
3roup II (citie? over 100,000 to 2)0,000 inhabitants)...
3roup III (cities 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants) ._
Jroup IV (cities 25,000 to 50.000 inhabitants )..
Jroup V (cities 10.000 to 26.000 inhabitants)
Jroup VI (cities under 10.000 inhabitants)
iheriffs and county police (1,888 agencies: 1975 esti mated population 42,263,000)
ToUl
Vehicle
Foot
Patrols
67,430
60,413
7,017
14,406
11,927
2,479
5,293
4,800
493
7.329
6,677
652
9,022
8,209
813
13.486
12,360
1,136
17,894
16,450
1,444
16,211
' Does not include "other" shilt or patrol.
237
Table 64. — Percent One and Two Man Law Enforcement Patrol, ' October 31, 1975
11975 Estimated Population)
Population Groups
Total
Day
Evening
Night
One-Man
Two-Man
One-Man
Two-Man
One-Man
Two-Man
One-Man
Two-Man
TOTAL CITIES: 5.918 cities: total population
99,843.000
80.5
19.5
87.6
12.4
76.9
23.1
76.4
Group I
32 Cities; total population 24,322.000
61 7
38.3
69 4
30 6
59 4
40 6
63 6
46 4
Group II
72 Cities- total population 10,638,000
80.8
19 2
88 6
11 4
77 7
22 3
74 3
25 7
Group III
220 Cities; total population 15,275.000
81.6
18.4
89.7
10.3
76.8
23.2
78.2
21.8
Group IV
86.3
13.7
93.7
6.3
81.8
18.2
83.3
16.7
Group V
1. 171 Cities; total population 18,263,000
87.3
12.7
94.2
5.8
84.6
15.6
83 2
16 8
Group VI
3,974 Cities; total population 15,998.000
86.9
13.1
94.9
5. 1
84
16.0
81 8
18.2
Sheriffs and County Police: 1,888 agencies; total popula-
tion 42,263,000-.- - - -
86.7
13.3
93.4
6.6
83.1
16.9
80.0
20.0
1 Does not include "other" shift or patrol.
Table 65. — Civilian Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Percentage of Total by Population Groups
Population Group
Percentage
civilian
employees
Population Group
Percentage
civihan
employees
TOTAL CITIES
Group I (over 250,000)
(over 1,000,000).-..
(500,000-1,000,000)..
(250,000-500,000)...
Group II (100,000-250.000)...
16.6
16.6
14.9
17.5
19.8
18.9
Group III (50,000-100.000).,
Group IV (25,000-50,000)..-
Group V (10,000-25,000)-.-.
Group VI (under 10,noO)._
Suburban agencies
Sheriffs and County Police Departments..
17.5
15.3
15.0
i6. 5
19.3
17.6
238
Toble 66. — Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted, 1975 Geographic Divisions and Population Groups
(7,435 agencies; 1975 estimated population 151,y27,00U]
Geographic division
Total
assaults
Rate
per 100
police
officers
Assaults
with
injury
Rate
per 100
police
officers
Population group
Total
assaults
Rate
per 100
police
officers
Assaults
with
injury
Rate
per 100
pohce
officers
TOTAL
44,867
15.4
18,974
6.5
TOTAL.
44,867
15.4
18,974
6.5
Group I (over 250,000)
3,202
8,461
6,396
2, 737
8,766
1,447
3,265
2,535
8,068
19.9
13.3
10.8
14.5
20.8
14.8
13.8
17.1
19.0
1,410
5,045
3,363
1,191
2,549
313
956
888
3,270
8.8
7.9
6.7
6.3
6.1
3.2
4.1
6.0
7. 7
20,409
4,911
4,304
3,887
4,194
3,621
9,529
3,541
18.5
21.7
17.1
15.0
13.5
12.3
11.9
7.7
9,666
1,992
1.595
1, 527
1,628
1,298
3,684
1,368
8.8
8.8
6.3
5.9
4.9
4 4
Group 11 (100,000 to 250,000).
Group III (50,000 to 100,000) ....
Group IV (25,000 to 60,000)
Group V (10.000 to 26.000)
West North Central....
South Atlantic . . .
East South Central . -
Group VI (under 10,000)
Sheriffs and County police de-
' Includes suburban city and county police agencies withm metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
Table 67. — tow Enforcement Officers Assaulted, 1975 Percent Distribution of Weapon Used •
17,435 agencies; 1975 estimated population 151,927,000]
Population group
Total
assaults
Firearms
Knife or
cutting
instrument
Other
dangerous
weapon
Hands, fists,
feet, etc.
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES
44,867
100.0
3,219
7.2
1,248
2.8
4,466
10.0
35 934
PERCENT
80 1
Group I (over 250,000) .
20,409
4,911
4,304
3,887
4,194
3,621
9,529
3,541
1,839
287
127
214
199
245
527
308
647
120
86
96
78
108
230
113
2,370
441
361
334
356
261
878
343
15,553
4,063
3,730
3,243
3,561
3 007
Group II (100,000 to 250,000)
tlroup in (.^0 Olio to 100,000)
Group IV (25,01)0 to .oO.OOO)
Group V (10,000 to 25,000) .
Suburban agencies ' .
Sherifls and County Pohce Departments
7,894
Geographic Division
Total
assaults
Firearms
Knife or
cutting
instrament
Other
dangerous
weapon
Hands, fists,
feet, etc.
TOTAL.
PERCENT.
44,867
100.0
3.219
7.2
1,248
2.8
4,466
10.0
35,934
80.1
New England
3, 202
8,461
6,396
2,737
8, 766
1,447
3,265
2,535
8,058
76
588
448
266
551
109
452
244
485
63
255
148
82
264
37
110
87
202
445
917
507
270
667
105
352
247
956
2,618
6 701
East North Central
5,293
West North Central
2,119
South Atlantic
7 284
East South Central
1 196
West South Central
2, 351
Mountain.. —
Pacific
1,9.57
6,415
' Includes suburban city and couiity police agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities
are also included in other city groups.
2 Due to roimding, percentages may not add to 100%.
239
Table 68. — Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted, 1975 Police Activity by Type ofWeapon
17,435 agencies; 1975 estimated population 151,927.0001
Type of activity
TOTAL ASSAULTS -..
Percent of individual activity
Responding to "disturbance" calls (lamily quarrels, man with gun, etc.)
Percent of individual activity
Burglaries in progress or pursuing burglary suspects
Percent of individual activity...
Robberies in progress or pui-suing robbery suspects .,
Percent of Individual activity
Attempting other arrests
Percent of individual activity
Civil disorder (riot, mass disobedience)
Percent of individual activity...
Handling, transporting, custody of prisoners
Percent of individual activity
Investigating suspicious persons or circumstances
Percent of individual activity
Ambush— no warning
Percent of individual activity
Mentally deranged
Percent of individual activity
Traffic pursuits and stops,
Percent of individual activity
All others
Percent of individual activity
Total'
44, 867
100.
12, 765
100.0
958
100.0
865
100.0
10.010
100.0
1,016
100.
5,106
100.0
3,466
100.0
258
100.0
825
100.0
4, 772
100.0
4,836
100.0
Type of Weapon
Firearm
3,282
7.3
1,007
7.9
174
18.2
440
60.9
360
3.6
.7
44
.<)
422
12.2
146
56.6
45
5.6
227
4.8
410
8,6
Knife or
cutting in-
strument
1,287
2.9
661
4.4
47
4.9
33
3.8
187
1.9
19
1.9
72
1.4
108
3.1
10
3.9
56
6.8
44
.9
150
3.1
Other
dangerous
weapon
4,516
10.1
1,067
8.3
140
14.6
87
10.1
698
7.0
341
33.6
252
4.9
399
11.6
66
21.7
86
10.4
761
15.7
649
13.4
Hands, fists,
feet, etc.
35. 782
79.8
10, 130
79.4
697
62.3
306
35.3
8,766
87.6
649
63.9
4,738
92.8
2,637
73.2
46
17.8
638
77.3
3,760
78.6
3,627
76.0
1 Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
Table 69. — tow Enforcement Officers Assaulted, 1975 Type of Weapon and Police Activity
17,435 agencies: 1975 estimated population 161,927,0001
Type of activity
TOTAL ASSAULTS
Percent of total '
Responding to "disturbance" calls (family quarrels, man with grm, etc.)
Percent of total -
Burglaries in progress or pursuing burglary suspects
Percent of total . _
Robberies in progress or pursuing robbery suspects.
Percent of total
Attempting other arrests -
Percent of total. _ . _ -
Civil disorder (riot, mass disobedience)
Percent of total.. -
Handling, transporting, custody of prisoners.-
Percent of total.
Investigating suspicious persons or circumstances -
Percent of total .
.\mbush~no warning - -
Percent of total.
Mentally deranged
Percent of total
Traffic pursuits and stops
Percent of total
All other.. _.
Percent of total -
Total
44,867
100.0
12,755
28,4
968
2.1
866
1.9
10,010
22.3
1,016
2.3
5,106
11.4
3,466
268
.6
826
1.8
4.772
10 6
4,836
10.8
Type of weapon
Firearm
3.282
100.0
1,007
30.7
174
6.3
440
13.4
360
11.0
7
_ 2
44
1.3
422
12.9
14«
4.4
46
1.4
227
6.9
410
12.6
Knife or
cutting in-
strument
1,287
100.0
561
43.6
47
3.7
33
2.6
187
14.6
19
1.5
72
5.6
108
8.4
10
.8
56
4.4
44
3.4
150
11.7
Other
dangerous
weapon
4,516
100.0
1,057
23.4
140
3.1
87
1.9
698
16.6
341
7.6
252
5.6
399
8.8
66
1.2
86
1.9
761
16.6
649
14.4
Hands,
fists, feet,
etc.
35,782
100.0
10,130
28.3
697
1.7
305
.9
8,765
24.6
649
1.8
4,738
13.2
2,637
7.1
46
.1
638
1.8
3,760
10.6
3,627
101
1 Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total.
240
Table 70. — Assaults on Law Enforcement Officers, 1975
Population Group
TOTAL
7.435 agencies; 1975 estimated population
151.927.000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution
Gkoup I
49 agencies over 250,000; total population
37,130,000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution
Group II
84 agencies, 100,000 to 250,000; total popula-
tion 12,246,000:
Total assaults --
Percent distribution
Group III
219 agencies, 50,000 to 100,000; total popula-
tion 15.154,000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution -
Total '
Geoup IV
468 agencies, 25,000 to 50,000; total popula-
tion 16,147,000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution -
Group V
1,191 agencies, 10,000 to 25,000; total popula-
tion 18,660,000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution .,
Group VI
3,706 agencies under 10,000; total population
15,295,000:
Total assaults --.
Percent distribution.
Counties
1,718 agencies; total population 37,296,000:
Total assaults
Percent distribution -
44,867
100.0
20,409
100.0
4,911
100.0
4,304
100.0
3,887
100.0
4,194
100.0
3,621
100.0
3,541
100.0
Time of assaults by population group
12-
2 a.m.
7,316
16.3
2,900
14.2
795
16.2
772
17.9
655
16.9
20.7
700
19.3
626
17.7
2 a.m.-
4 a.m.
5,091
11.3
2,221
10.9
566
11.5
504
11.7
474
12 2
514
12.3
460
12.7
352
9.9
4 a.m.-
6 a.m.
,805
4.0
942
4.6
204
4.2
170
3.9
119
3.8
160
3.8
69
1.9
111
3.1
6 a.m.- 8 a.m.-
8 a.m. 10 a.m.
738
1.6
386
1.9
83
1.7
74
1.7
54
1.4
46
1.1
49
1.4
46
1.3
10
a.m.-
12
1,093
2.4
477
2.3
116
2.4
125
2.9
99
2.5
85
2.0
114
3.2
1,596
3.6
884
4.3
154
3.6
123
3.2
72
2.0
109
3.1
12-
!p.m.
,908
4.3
1,017
5.0
163
3.3
169
3.9
151
3.9
129
3.1
128
3.5
151
4.3
2 p.m.-
4 p.m.
2,476
S.S
1,245
6.1
267
5.4
191
4.4
196
5.0
201
4.8
169
4.7
207
5.8
4 p.m.-
" p.m.
6 p.m.-
8 p.m.
3,357
7.5
1,667
354
7.2
268
6.2
295
7.6
279
6.7
215
5.9
279
7.9
4,580
10.2
2,221
10.9
517
10.5
422
9.8
381
9.8
365
8.7
337
9.3
337
9.5
8 p.m.-
10 p.m.
6,656
14.8
2,931
14.4
777
15.8
590
13.7
563
14.5
676
16.1
611
16.9
508
14.3
' Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total.
Ml
Table 71 . — tow Enforcement Officers Aisaulted, 1975 Type of Activity by Percent of Officers Assignment
(7,436 agencies; 1976 estimated population 161,927,000]
Type of activity
TOTAL
Percent of total '
Responding to "disturbance" calls (family quarrels,
man with gun, etc.) —
Percent of total
Burglaries in progress or pursuing burglary suspects —
Percent of total -
Robberies in progress or pursuing robbery suspects
Percent of total. - -
Attempting other arrests
Percent of total - -
Civil disorder (riot, mass disobedience)
Percent of total -
Handling, transporting, custody of prisoners
Percent of total
Investigating suspicious persons or circumstances
Percent of total
Ambush— no warning
Percent of total
Mentally deranged -
Percent of total
Traffic pursuits and stops -
Percent of total.
Another...
Percent of total
Total
44,867
100.0
12,765
28.4
968
2.1
866
1.9
10, 010
22.3
1,016
2.3
6,106
11.4
3,466
7.7
268
.6
826
1.8
4,772
10.6
4,836
10.8
Type of Assignment
2- man
vehicle (s)
17,981
100.0
6,030
33.6
486
2.7
391
2,2
3,880
21.6
296
1.6
1,495
8.3
1,363
7.6
76
.4
492
2.7
1,946
10.8
1,628
8.6
1-man vehicle (s)
Unassisted Assisted
7,617
100.0
1,939
26.6
133
1.7
86
1.1
1,765
23.0
101
1.3
693
9.1
726
9.6
58
.8
79
1.0
1,285
16.9
764
10.0
9,949
100.0
3,627
36.5
196
2.0
91
.9
2,275
22.9
200
2.0
993
10.0
636
6.4
16
2
114
1.1
1,154
11.6
647
6.5
Detective or special
assignment
Unassisted Assisted
659
100.0
71
10.8
14
2.1
16
2.4
186
28.2
7
1.1
76
11.4
83
12.6
7
1.1
7
1.1
42
6.4
161
22.9
2,185
100.0
247
11.3
66
3.0
132
6.0
685
31.4
98
4.6
205
9.4
293
13.4
16
.7
29
1.3
117
5.4
297
13.6
Unassisted Assisted
2,744
100.
326
11.9
33
1.2
106
3.9
624
19.1
35
1.3
606
18.4
166
6.0
47
1.7
36
1.3
121
4.4
847
30.9
3,732
100.0
616
13.8
30
.8
44
1.2
705
18.9
280
7.6
1,140
30.6
201
5.4
38
1.0
69
1.8
108
2.9
602
16.1
i Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
242
Table 72. — Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted, 1975, Type of Assignment by Police Activity
[7,435 agencies; 1975 estimated population 151,927,000]
Type of activity
TOTAL
Percent of Individ nal activity
Responding to "disturbance" calls (family quarrels,
man witii gun, etc.)
Percent of individual activity _
Burglaries in progress or pursuing burglary siispects —
Percent of individual activity^ .-.
Robberies in progress or pursuing robbery suspects
Percent of individual activity
Attempting other arrests
Percent of individual activity _
Civil disorder (riot, mass disobedience)
Percent of individual activity.-.
Handling, transporting, custody of prisoners
Percent of individual activity.
Investigating suspicious persons or circumstances
Percent of individual activity.
Ambusli— no warning ,
Percent of individual activity
Mentally deranged
Percent of Individual activity
Traffic pursuits and stops
Percent of individual activity _
All other
Percent of individual activity
Total'
44,867
100.0
12, 755
lOO.O
958
100.0
865
100.0
10,010
100.0
1,016
100.0
5,106
100.0
3,466
100.0
258
100.0
825
100.0
4,772
100.0
4.836
100.0
Type of Assignment
2-man
veiucle(s)
17,981
40.1
6.030
47.3
486
50.7
391
45.2
3,880
38.8
295
29.0
1,495
29.3
1,363
39.3
76
29.5
492
59.6
1,945
40.8
1.528
31.6
1-man vehicle (s)
Unassisted Assisted
7,617
17.0
1,939
15.2
133
13.9
85
9.8
1.755
17.5
101
9.9
693
13.6
725
20.9
58
22.5
79
9.6
1.285
26.9
764
15.8
9.949
22.2
3.627
28.4
196
20.5
91
10.5
2.275
22.7
200
19.7
993
19.4
636
18.3
16
6.2
114
13.8
1,154
24.2
647
13.4
Detective or special
assignment
Unassisted Assisted
659
1.5
71
.6
14
1.5
16
1.8
186
1.9
7
.7
75
1.5
83
2.4
7
2.7
7
.9
151
3.1
2,185
4.9
247
1.9
66
6.9
132
15.3
685
6.8
98
9.6
205
4.0
293
8.5
16
6.2
39
3.5
117
2.5
297
6.1
Other
Unassisted Assisted
2,744
6.1
326
2.6
33
3.4
106
12.3
524
5.2
35
3.4
505
9.9
165
4.8
47
18.2
35
4.2
121
2.5
847
17.5
3,732
8.3
515
4.0
30
3.1
44
5.1
705
7.0
280
27.6
1,140
22.3
201
5.8
38
117
69
8.4
108
2.3
602
12.4
I Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
243
Table 73. — Aaaults on tow Enforcement Officers and Percent Cleared, 1975, Type of Activity by Population Group
Type of activity
TOTAL ASSAULTS
Percent cleared
Responding to "disturbance" caUs
(family quarrels, man with gun, etc.)--
Percent cleared .-.
Burglaries in progress or purscung bur-
glary suspects - -
Percent cleared - -
Robberies in progress or pursuing rob-
bery suspects. --
Percent cleared
Attempting other arrests.
Percent cleared. ,
Civil disorder (riot, mass disobedience) . .
Percent cleared
Handling, transporting, custody of
prisoners
Percent cleared
Investigating suspicious persons or cir-
cumstances -. -
Percent cleared
Ambush— no warning
Percent cleared
M entally deranged
Percent cleared
Traffic pursuits and stops.
Percent cleared-
All other,.
Percent cleared
Total (7,435
agencies,
1975
estimated
population
151,927,000)
44,8«7
91.6
12,755
92.9
958
85.7
86S
86.2
10,010
94.4
1,016
77.3
5,106
94.1
3,466
90.5
258
57.0
825
94.8
4,772
91.5
4,836
87.4
Group I
(49 agencies,
over 250,000:
population
37,130,000)
20,409
92.9
5,311
94.4
674
89.7
623
85.9
4,569
96.8
340
66.2
1,943
97.7
1,668
91.5
123
63.4
609
97.1
2,142
92.0
2,607
87.5
Group II
(84 agencies,
100,000 to
250.000;
population
12,246,000)
4,911
90.5
1,434
93.0
108
78.7
83.1
1,183
90.1
42
76.2
605
93.6
393
92.6
10
20.0
53
88.7
449
96.2
551
81.5
Group III
(219 agencies,
50.000 to
100,000;
population
15,154,000)
4,304
95.6
1,425
97.5
60
85.0
27
86.2
988
96.4
103
815
480
95.8
334
95.5
II
90 9
49
93.9
435
95.4
392
92.9
Group IV
(468 agencies,
25.000 to
50,000;
population
16,147,000)
3,887
92.4
1,196
93.4
68
77.9
41
92.7
867
94.0
183
83.1
457
94.6
290
90.0
30
50.0
60
100.0
370
93.8
335
93.1
Group V
(1,191 agen-
cies, 10.000 to
25.000:
population
18,660,000)
Group VI
(3,706
agencies,
under 10.000;
population
15,295,000)
4,194
90.0
1,386
62
77.4
34
85.3
888
93. S
113
83.2
605
92.4
86.2
27
59.3
46
87.0
437
92.2
311
88.9
3,621
87.7
977
87.2
32
90.6
38
86.8
887
92.2
122
77.0
444
91.9
259
85.7
28
42.9
43
86.0
607
84.8
284
84.9
Counties
(1,718
agencies,
population
37,296,000)
240
83.3
29
48.3
76
90.7
432
84.7
353
85.0
244
Table 74. — FuU-Time State Police and Highway Patrol Employees, October 31, 197S
State
TOTAL..
Alabama.,
Alaska
Arizona...
Arkansas.,
rulilornia.
Colorado
Connecticut..
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho...
Illinois..
Indiana.
Iowa
Kansas..
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan...
Minnesota..
Mississippi.
Missouri
Montana...
Total
63,395
1,091
559
1,220
589
7,243
767
1,189
582
1,625
1,215
197
2,176
1,439
447
484
1,384
1,168
402
1,954
1,268
2,947
723
808
1,588
294
Police
officers
45, 440
310
800
447
5,398
547
852
458
1,117
720
187
1,596
957
423
387
911
810
317
1,428
1,067
1,987
504
531
785
220
Civil-
ians
429
249
420
142
1,845
220
337
124
508
495
10
580
482
24
97
473
358
85
526
201
960
219
277
803
74
Miles of
primary
highway per
poUce
officer '
10.5
16.0
13.7
7.5
35.2
16.6
1.4
1.4
11.0
25.3
26.7
10.6
11.8
23.8
27.1
5.1
5.9
12.4
4.7
24.2
20.4
9.9
28. U
State motor
vehicle reg-
istration per
pohce
officer -
2,842
3,640
624
1.842
2,786
2.535
3,404
2,337
751
5.028
4,505
3.386
3,868
3.415
4,808
4,613
2.375
2,635
2,010
1.643
2,851
2,718
5,024
2,526
3,599
2,661
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire-
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
North Dakota...
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pemisylvania. . .
Rhode Island.. -
South Carolina..
South Dakota...
Tennessee..
Texas
Utah
Vermont...
Virginia
Washington...
West Vii-ginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
494
205
260
2,532
517
3,901
1,423
105
2.072
1,050
1,084
4,731
205
900
199
962
4,291
413
330
1,528
1,330
709
628
167
Pohce
officers
Civil-
ians
Miles of
primary
highway per
police
officer •
State motor
vehicle reg-
istration per
pohce
officer '
380
114
153
52
209
51
1,743
789
324
193
3,370
531
1,111
312
87
18
1,314
758
557
493
933
151
3,957
774
173
32
740
160
181
18
661
301
2,490
1,801
401
12
221
109
1,089
439
808
522
497
212
479
149
141
26
26.0
14.7
9.7
1.3
39.2
4.8
12.2
80.2
14.6
21.8
5.2
4.2
6.1
13.3
49.5
14.7
27.9
13.7
12.0
8.9
8.6
10.9
24.9
43.2
3,012
2,981
2,346
2,392
2,356
2,213
3,213
6,053
5,301
3,664
1,693
1,799
3,282
2,258
2,801
3,886
3,234
2,019
1,289
2,913
3,025
1,882
5,381
2,176
1 Miles of primary highway taken from U.S. Department of Transportation publication, "Highway Statistics 1974."
2 State motor vehicle registration data, which includes automobile, bus, and truck registrations, taken from U.S. Department of Transportation pubhca-
tion, "Highway Statistics 1974."
245
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, Ocfobc/ 31, 1975, Citief 25,000 and over in Population
City by State
ALABAMA
Anniston
Bessemer
Birmingham,
Decatur
Dothan
Florence
Gadsden
HuntsvUle —
Mobile.
Montgomery.
Prichard
8elma
Tuscaloosa...
ALASKA
Anchorage.
Fairbanks.-
ABIZONA
Flagstafl..
Olendale..
Mesa
Phoenix. .
Scottsdale.
Tempe
Tucson
Yuma
ARKANSAS
Blytheville...
El Dorado
Fayetteviile
Fort Smith
Hot Springs
.1 onesboro
Little Kock
North Little Hock.
Pine Blufl
West Memphis
CALIFORNIA
Alameda
Alharabra
Anaheim
Antioch
Arcadia
Azusa
Bakeisfield
Baldwin Park.
Bell Hardens..
Berkeley
Beverly Hills..
Buena Park...
Burbank
BurUngame —
Campbell
Chino
Chula Vista...
Claremont
Compton .,
Concord
Corona..
Costa Mesa. .
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
82
69
781
70
90
71
109
289
417
387.
77
69
158
172
71
Officers
69
109
123
1.9C1
158
161
676
74
51
62
47
135
76
42
342
145
125
«)
108
109
373
60
77
58
190
69
65
238
117
122
224
58
47
48
114
38
213
166
53
152
Male
67
63
624
60
75
69
100
211
312
332
62
63
132
113
61
48
85
99
1,493
101
117
495
57
43
40
40
95
58
38
276
122
106
55
89
86
278
42
66
46
153
52
40
178
88
86
141
42
33
32
84
26
131
119
45
124
Female
Civilians
Male
2
7
6
20
29
6
6
3
1
3
5
4
12
6
142
21
12
41
5
Female
6
1
108
4
7
8
4
56
67
33
6
11
15
232
30
19
129
12
City by State
CALIFORNIA— Con
Covina
Culver City
Cypress
Daly City
Davis
Downey
El Cajon
El Monte..
Escondido
Fairfield
Fountain Valley. ..
Fremont
Fresno
FuUerton
Gardena.
Garden Grove
Olendale
Glendora
Hawthorne —
nayward
Huntington Beach.
Huntington Park . .
Inglewood
La Habra
La Mesa.
Livermore
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Altos...
Los Angeles
Los Gatos
Lynwood..
Manhattan Beach . .
Menlo Park
Merced
Milpitas.
Modesto
Monrovia
Montebello
Monterey —
Monterey Park
Mountain View
Napa
National City
Newark
Newport Beach
Novate
Oakland
Oceaaside
Ontario
Orange —
Oxnard
Pacifica
Palm Springs
Palo Alto-.
Pasadena
Petaluma —
Pittsburg
Placentia... —
Pleasant Hill
Pleasanton
Pomona
Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
63
89
66
114
61
127
132
124
79
80
73
181
398
174
113
171
213
59
79
166
266
69
233
67
64
66
69
41
977
31
0,564
36
79
65
48
65
60
156
65
96
68
75
93
74
70
42
170
47
.023
136
114
162
131
47
115
122
278
48
61
63
51
36
174
64
114
Officers
Male
48
64
43
84
37
100
85
75
60
64
65
115
301
126
85
129
155
39
62
120
171
53
163
61
43
44
44
30
652
23
7,378
26
69
62
33
47
40
115
49
74
44
69
65
61
89
31
123
35
691
90
88
125
102
36
77
91
181
35
39
38
35
25
138
49
75
67
Female
Civilians
Male
156
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
7
4
140
6
1,422
1
1
5
4
14
1
168
11
8
3
11
1
8
3
26
246
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, Ocfober 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City hy State
CALIFORNIA— Con.
Rialto -
Richmond..
Riverside
Sacramento- ---
Salinas -.
San Bernardino
San Bruno
San Carlos
San Diego.. - --
San Francisco
San Gabriel
San Jose
San Leandro
San Luis Obispo.
San Mateo -..
San Rafael
Santa Ana.. --
Santa Barbara... -
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz. -
Santa Maria
Santa Monica.
Santa Rosa -
Seal Beach
Seaside -- -
Simi Valley
South Gate... -
South San Francisco -
Stockton -- -.
Sunnyvale
Torrance.-- - -.
Tustin.-
Union City
Upland - -.
Vacaville
Vallejo
Ventura. --.
Visalia.- ---
Walnut Creek
West Covina
Westminster
Whittier
Woodland
COLORADO
Arvada
Aurora
Boulder-
Colorado Springs ---
Denver
Englewood -
Fort Collins--
Greeley
Lakewood
Littleton.- - -
Longniont
Northglenn
Pueblo -.-
Thornton..-
Wheat Ridge. -
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport
Danbury
East Hartford
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
Officers
Civilians
Male
Female
Male
Female
49
38
4
7
230
172
3
16
39
276
220
20
36
676
612
10
43
110
142
103
1
10
28
262
188
3
10
51
67
36
46
32
11
3
1
1.389
1,016
54
114
205
2,235
1.761
44
262
178
63
43
1
9
890
702
21
11
166
121
83
12
26
64
43
1
1
9
141
112
5
24
83
64
6
14
421
305
6
21
89
164
119
1
7
27
136
117
1
2
16
68
63
2
3
10
57
42
1
2
12
193
128
5
9
61
73
63
1
2
7
61
36
3
1
U
43
34
1
3
6
83
61
3
6
23
109
84
2
8
16
85
70
3
12
297
211
5
37
44
196
166
1
8
21
269
199
6
18
46
63
39
1
13
41
31
2
8
61
46
1
14
46
35
1
10
130
94
4
12
20
107
79
4
5
19
83
61
2
8
12
83
66
1
16
100
79
8
13
101
76
2
2
21
122
91
6
25
44
36
8
110
79
3
9
19
208
161
15
32
118
90
6
5
18
354
260
13
40
41
1,692
1,341
41
131
179
86
65
1
U
9
84
65
2
10
17
77
62
2
4
9
275
181
9
14
71
69
46
3
5
6
62
36
1
8
7
45
34
2
3
6
244
191
3
10
40
51
39
3
9
61
47
14
489
475
6
8
105
99
1
1
4
106
89
2
4
U
City by State
CONNECTICUT— Con.
Enfield
Fairfield..-
Greenwich
Groton Town
Hamden -
Hartford -.- --
Manchester
Meriden
Middletown
.Milford— - - -
New Britain
New Haven
Newington
New London -
Norwalk -
Norwich -.
Slielton
Southington - -
Stamford
Stratford - -_.
Torringtoii-
Trumbull
\'ernon - -.
WaUingford
Waterbury . -
West Hartford...-
West Haven ,
Westport
Wethcrsneld -
DELAWARE
Newark
Wilmington
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Wasliington
FLORIDA
Boca Raton -
Boynton Beach--- - -.
Bradenton -..
Clearwater
Coral Gables
Daytona Beach -
Deerlield Beach -.
Delray Beacli
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Gainesville
Hallandale -..
Hialeah
Hollywood
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Lake Worth .--
Largo.-- ---
Lauderhill
Margate - ---
Melbourne -
Miami
Miami Beach -
Miramar
Number of law enforcement employees
84
101
166
47
120
607
lOO
107
80
110
173
447
45
85
190
76
38
46
280
107
61
69
48
69
316
144
102
60
46
r,3
329
105
8fi
63
190
159
203
68
93
.568
87
97
209
86
310
325
1,636
60
137
69
72
48
66
103
1,105
333
64
Officers
Male
06
96
149
46
96
49"
81
93
79
97
153
391
38
76
145
67
36
43
262
102
01
58
39
61
272
118
87
56
37
44
251
93
09
43
146
125
141
GO
66
33S
65
02
141
68
238
207
918
53
105
53
61
40
45
82
619
244
47
Female
1
10
3
16
y
4
17
1
3
1
1
r
1
1
o
310
Civilians
Male
13
101
9
26
6
30
30
412
261
44
247
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
FLORIDA— Continued
North Miami-
North Miami Beach
Ocala
Orlando
Panama City —
Pembroke Pines
Ponsacola
PineJlas Park
Plantation
Pompano Beach
Riviera Beach
Saint Petersburg-
Sarasota -
Sunrise
Tallahassee --
Tampa --.
Titusville
West Palm Beach
GEORGIA
Albany
Athens
Atlanta.
Augusta
Columbus - .
East Point
Griffin
La Orange
Macon
Marietta
Rome.--
Savannah
Valdosta
Warner Robins
HAWAII
Hilo - -
Honolulu --
IDAHO
Boise - -.-
Idaho Falls -
Lewiston
Pocatello
ILUNOIS
Addison
Alton
Arlington Heights..-
Aurora
Belleville.- --
Berw yn
Bloomington
Bolingbrook
Burbank --
Calumet City
Carbondale
Champaign
Chicago
Chicago Heights
Cicero
Danville
Decatur
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
93
90
82
618
81
46
160
40
74
176
77
691
172
77
188
812
65
197
191
45
,868
196
392
111
63
49
260
97
65
275
130
1.833
169
70
53
79
62
70
94
162
70
63
74
46
29
62
61
98
14,834
92
98
82
132
Officers
Male
69
361
60
44
134
32
64
119
61
464
100
70
133
657
43
148
168
36
1,284
162
309
103
60
40
238
79
60
211
59
59
103
1,476
116
63
39
66
40
68
83
137
61
61
64
33
27
48
45
85
12.832
71
84
64
107
Civilians
Male
131
6
14
3
207
2
3
1
8
163
4
1
9
4
I
12
2
87
19
3
14
135
1
11
131
16
12
6
5
4
1
1
6
1
7
17
2
1
781
5
7
14
6
Female
12
9
10
91
17
1
15
3
7
43
13
124
49
2
39
106
11
35
11
3
322
22
67
3
8
4
17
12
4
40
17
220
48
14
6
13
1,014
14
7
4
19
City by State
ILLINOIS— Continued
De Kalb..
Des Plaines-
Dolton
Downers Grove...
East Saint Louis..
Elgin
Elk Qrove Village.
Elmhurst
Elniwood Park
Evanston
Evergreen Park...
Freeport
Galesburg
Gleuview
Granite City
Harvey
Highland Park
Hotlman Estates. .
JoUet
Kankakee
Lansing
Lombard
May wood
Moline
Morton Grove
Mount Prospect. --
Naperville
Niles... -
Normal
Northbrook
North Chicago
Oak Lawn... ,
Oak Park...
Palatine
Park Forest
Park Ridge.
Pekin
Peoria
Quincy
Rantoul-
Rockford
Rock Island
Schaumburg
Skokie —
South Holland
Springfield.
Tinley Park
Urbana
Villa Park
Waukegan
Wheaton
Wilmette..-
INDIANA
Anderson
Bloomington.
Columbus
East Chicago..
Elkhart
Evansville
Fort Wayne...
Gary
Hammond
Highland
Indianapolis...
Kokomo
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
66
100
37
68
96
106
73
75
37
178
60
39
54
55
62
73
64
53
205
70
38
56
53
84
47
70
61
68
39
67
41
102
171
63
34
58
54
298
67
28
293
101
67
loo
30
220
37
54
40
141
58
55
1d7
77
67
162
127
313
338
420
•237
34
1.334
133
Officers
Male
46
84
32
46
75
89
56
66
33
141
40
35
47
46
49
73
62
43
149
63
32
47
49
63
42
64
40
68
31
49
33
89
1-25
47
29
50
43
217
59
21
252
78
52
151
30
42
31
112
42
43
Female
138
53
57
147
97
251
304
351
■209
28
1.004
106
5
15
1
9
8
'
3
3
33
1
2
1
1
4
6
6
248
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
INDIANA— Continued
Lafayette ---
Marion
MerriUviUe.. -
Michigan City..
Mishawaka
Muncie
New Albany
Richmond.
South Bend
Terre Haute
IOWA
Ames..
Burlington
Cedar Falls
Cedar Rapids
Clinton
Council Bluffs —
Davenport
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa City.
Marshalltown.
Mason City
Ottumwa _ —
Sioux City
Waterloo
KANSAS
Hutchinson
Kansas City
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Overland Park
Prairie Village
Salina.
Topeka —
Wichita
KENTUCKY
Ashland -
Bowling Green
Covington
Lexington
Louisville
Newport
Owensboro.
Paducah
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Baton Rouge
Bossier City.
Houma...
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Monroe.
New Orleans
Shreveport
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
81
27
98
71
154
83
81
306
131
52
428
93
42
114
45
67
295
545
55
64
107
427
1,033
51
105
65
122
586
115
48
136
115
149
1.936
501
Officers
Male
75
77
21
88
62
1'29
69
73
249
113
Female
50
41
47
38
51
41
197
152
56
49
138
104
159
130
383
305
79
68
51
45
58
45
41
36
61
43
39
36
146
116
158
136
41
316
72
34
87
35
56
210
3S9
51
67
97
326
763
44
106
480
98
42
108
107
113
1,579
383
Civilians
Male
5
4
1
4
6
1
15
130
54
Female
5
61
143
6
19
6
21
4
19
159
64
City by State
MAINE
Bangor
Lewiston
Portland
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Baltimore
Cumberland
Hagerstown..
RockviUe
MASSACHUSETTS
Arhngton
Attleboro
Belmont
Beverly.
Billerica
Boston
Braintree
B rock ton
Brookline
Cambridge
Chelmsford _
Chelsea
C hi CO pee
Danvers
Dedham
Everett
Fall River
Fitchburg
Framingham
Gloucester
Haverhill
Holyoke
Lawrence
Leominster.
Lexington
Lowell.
Lynn
Maiden
Marlborough
Medford.-
Melrose
Methuen...
Milton
Natick
Needham
New Bedford
Newton
Northampton
Norwood
Peabody
Pittsfield
Quincy
Randolph...
Salem..
Saugus.
Somerville . _
Springfield
Waltham
Watertown.
WeUesley
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
78
92
209
108
3,947
79
99
20
100
64
75
53
2,820
78
212
167
351
51
85
130
42
70
121
242
115
71
97
122
154
56
52
197
195
126
50
135
61
57
65
61
53
318
251
47
53
92
101
256
42
97
46
143
470
147
Officers
Male
Female
62
78
165
9U
3,317
70
84
14
69
61
73
50
;.397
67
197
154
298
48
79
122
40
67
116
220
68
108
68
92
114
146
53
46
182
184
118
47
129
59
51
62
57
52
267
217
45
50
87
91
232
39
91
45
134
419
140
Civilians
Male
212
6
7
3
1
265
6
1
5
25
1
2
249
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
MASSACHUSETTS— Con.
Westfield
West Springfield .
Weymouth
Wlnthrop-
Wobum
Worcester.
MICHIGAN
Allen Park
Ann Arbor
Battle Creek.
Bay City
Birmingham
Bloomfleld Township
Burton
Chnton Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
Detroit-
East Detroit .-
East Lansing-.-
Farmington Hills
Femdale
FUnt
FUnt Township
Garden City.
Grand Rapids
Highland Park.
Holland
Inkster -
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Lansing
Lincoln Park.
Livonia - -
Midland - -
Mount Morris Township
Muskegon
Oak Park
Pontiac
Portage
Port Huron
Rcdford Township.
Roseville
Royal Oak
Saginaw.
Saginaw Township —
Saint Clair Shores
Shelby Township
Southfield
Southgate
SterUng Heights
Taylor
Troy
Warren
Waterford Township
West Bloomfleld Township..
Westland
Wyandotte
Wyoming
Ypsilanti
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
71
71
110
38
59
180
103
95
51
70
15
68
229
130
6,017
67
67
65
64
479
4
59
377
143
59
81
102
204
333
79
169
45
11
106
87
266
47
80
98
102
113
253
42
107
44
187
52
173
104
101
260
48
29
107
65
108
62
Officers
Male
65
103
36
68
401
55
140
84
87
40
59
13
50
208
96
.122
59
52
51
54
346
4
43
306
114
49
63
83
154
266
66
130
40
10
88
75
199
36
59
72
87
99
210
35
99
35
145
43
125
89
78
225
41
20
90
58
76
50
Female
1
1
4
282
1
1
1
30
Civilians
Male
2
6
2
5
5
1
8
14
19
255
4
7
10
7
63
"
4
2
4
3
19
2
1
9
2
13
1
2
1
8
1
2
5
3
15
4
21
1
8
13
Female
29
12
5
6
5
1
9
6
11
358
3
7
3
3
40
City by State
MINNESOTA
Austin
Blaine
Bloomington
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
B umsviUe. -
Coon Rapids
Crystal
Duluth
Edina
Fridley
Mankato - -
Maplewood .
Minneapolis
Minnetonka.
Moorhead
New Hope
Richfield
Rochester. ,
Roseville
Saint Cloud.
Saint Louis Park
Saint Paul
Winona ,
MISSISSIPPI
Biloxi
Columbus.
Greenville.-
Gulf port
Hattiesburg
Jackson..
Laurel.
Meridian
Pascagoula
Vicksburg
MISSOURI
Cape Girardeau
Columbia
Ferguson
Florissant- .-
Gladstone
Independence
Jeflerson City
Joplin
Kansas City
Kirkwood
Raytown
Saint Charles.
Saint Joseph
Saint Louis
Springneld
University City
Webster Groves
MONTANA
Billings
Great Falls ,
Missoula
Number of law enforcement employees
47
29
99
38
30
38
44
2S.
165
56
36
47
39
954
46
40
27
52
103
42
52
58
665
44
104
61
82
84
63
485
69
103
62
53
.59
91
53
88
49
186
65
85
.707
62
62
62
144
;, 763
206
103
50
122
97
59
Officers
Male
34
26
83
29
27
35
38
27
127
45
30
39
35
831
36
35
21
40
95
40
48
48
535
36
82
51
68
59
52
342
53
97
.53
41
48
74
49
70
40
135
56
73
1,231
50
50
49
125
2,139
184
43
1
4
2
4
2
3
19
1
6
1
1
1
9
41
3
1
3
4
1
1
1
Civilians
1
9
1
3
12
61
4
250
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975 ,Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
NEBRASKA
Bellevue
Fremont
Grand Island.
Lincoln
Omaha
NEVADA
Las Vegas
North Las Vegas.
Reno
Sparks
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord
Manchester.
Nashua..
Salem.
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City.
Bayonne
Belleville
Bergenfield
Bloomfield..
Brick Township
Bridgewater Township
Camden
Cherry Hill
Clifton
Cranford Township _
Dover Township
East Brunswick Township.
East Orange.-
Edison
Elizabeth.
Ewing Township.
Fair Lawn
Fort Lee.
Fraiiklin Township
Garfield...- _...
Gloucester Township
Hackensack _ _
Hamilton Township . _
Hoboken
Irvington
Jersey City..
Kearny.
Lakewood
Linden
Livingston...
Lodi
Long Branch
Madison Township
Middletown Township
Montclair
Neptune Township
Newark
New Brunswick
North Bergen Township
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
37
36
49
298
934
161
303
64
64
182
146
46
373
235
90
58
139
58
45
474
140
138
63
138
79
315
157
374
59
58
82
75
71
68
124
143
145
187
1,018
135
87
125
48
51
90
112
88
101
70
,854
159
107
Officers
Male Female
27
28
42
227
559
678
115
225
47
55
165
125
37
290
198
84
51
118
48
38
397
113
131
52
101
68
293
132
321
54
50
79
63
52
52
106
128
144
169
979
130
80
120
44
45
72
85
81
95
62
1,558
135
103
Civilians
Male Female
32
204
34
52
12
12
25
5
7
5
3
5
7
15
7
4
8
200
16
4
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Nutley -
Orange
Paramus
Parsippany-Troy Hills.
Passaic
Paterson..
Pennsauken
Perth Amboy
Piscataway Township..
Plainfield
Rah way.-
Ridgewood
SayreviUe
Teaneck Township
Trenton---
Union City
Union Township
Vineland
Wayne Township
Westfield
West New York
West Orange
Willingboro Township,.
Woodbridge Township.
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo-.
Albuquerque.
Clovis
Hobbs
Las Cruces...
Roswell
NEW YORK
Albany
Amherst
Auburn.
Binghamton
Brighton
Buffalo
Camillus
Carmel
Cheektowaga
Clarkstown
Clay Town-
Colonic Town- - -
Dcwitt
Elmira
Freeport
Garden City
Gates
Glen Cove
Greece
Greenburgh
Hamburg Town.
Hempstead
Irondequoit
Ithaca
Jamestown ,
Kingston
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
68
112
113
100
158
469
110
114
89
165
76
51
71
98
402
151
134
109
112
63
93
105
66
169
52
668
53
65
110
85
Officers
Male Female
65
105
87
84
148
423
77
108
77
133
71
46
61
89
312
132
124
92
102
54
92
100
52
150
33
472
45
48
77
60
447
415
147
138
69
61
152
143
44
38
1,456
1,272
16
12
30
30
143
135
109
95
20
16
87
70
19
17
101
98
84
80
55
52
25
22
52
50
78
65
118
107
51
50
89
87
55
50
65
58
92
76
75
74
Civilians
Male Female
16
6
113
251
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by Stat«
NEW YORK— ConUnned
Lackawanna
Lockport
Long Beach
Lynbrook
Mount Vernon
Newburgh
New RocheUc- --
New York '
Niagara Falls
North Tonawanda. . .
Orangetown
Port Chester
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town.
Ramapo Town
Rochester
Rockville Centre
Rome... -.
Rotterdam
Schenectady
Southampton Town.
Syracuse
Tonawanda Town...
Troy
Utica..
Vestal
Watertown
Webster..
West Seneca
White Plains
Yonkers -
NORTH CAROLINA
AshevlUe
Burlington
Chapel HiU
Charlotte
Durham
Fayetteville
Gastonia
Goldsboro
Greensboro
Greenville
High Point.-..
Kannapolis
Raleigh.-
Rocky Mount.
Salisbury ,
Wilraintton
Wibon
Winston-Salem, .
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
Fargo
Grand Forks,.
Minot
OHIO
Akron...
Alliance
Barl>erton
Beavercreek Township..
Brook Park
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
33,
74
52
80
50
214
98
210
401
■2.55
54
S3
64
114
65
84
776
62
75
35
172
62
555
144
133
203
29
25
67
238
566
Officers
Male
Female
73
50
75
48
186
86
189
217
50
81
58
91
57
79
628
57
64
33
150
51
483
117
123
192
24
71
21
64
200
473
156
137
98
80
76
60
660
545
288
260
173
132
113
98
69
60
437
352
78
64
162
123
41
39
363
300
93
67
43
33
126
93
81
77
400
299
67
62
100
84
76
65
64
46
626
498
62
42
45
42
19
15
42
38
Civilians
Male
Female
City by State
OHIO— Continued
Canton
Cincinnati
Cleveland..
Cleveland Heights..
Columbus
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton
Delhi Town.ship
East Cleveland
Elyria —
EncUd...
Fairborn
Findlay
Garfield Heights...
Hamilton...
Kent
Kettering
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lima
Lorain
Mansfield
M^ple Heights
Marion
Massillon..
Mentor
Mlddletown
Newark
North Olmsted
Norwood
Parma
Parma Heights
Portsmouth
Sandusky
Shaker Heights. . .
South Euclid
Springfield
Steubenville
Toledo
Upper Arlington . .
Warren
Whitehall
Youngstown
Zanesville.-
OKLAHOMA
Bartlesville
DelCity
Enid
Lawton
Midwest City...
Muskogee
Norman...
Oklalioma City.
PoncaCity
Shawnee
Stillwater
Tulsa
OREGON
Corvallls-
Eugene...
Medford..
Portland .
Number of law enforcement employees
225
1,303
2,316
116
1.387
71
594
15
73
76
130
43
62
46
126
36
83
79
54
109
95
106
64
66
47
60
99
71
38
66
103
27
48
66
87
46
160
61
823
48
116
48
317
60
69
36
77
146
83
96
113
720
60
60
49
716
46
187
64
912
Officers
Male
207
1,166
2,163
98
1,115
58
430
14
64
72
104
34
62
44
112
25
71
72
49
85
92
86
49
49
43
43
84
69
36
64
91
26
44
45
74
38
121
54
700
43
103
38
291
37
47
29
61
113
74
680
46
43
37
696
36
118
60
689
Female
Male
1
4
7
2
7
6
1
1
1
4
1
o
3
6
4
32
1
1
7
6
3
8
1
2
7
2
11
2
2
7
3
6
18
31
1
6
> Male and female breakdown not available.
252
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 7975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
OREGON— Continued
Salem
Springfield
PENNSYLVANIA
Abington Township
Allentown
Altooua -
Baldwin Borough
Bensalem Township
Bethel Park
Bethlehem
Bristol Township
Cheltenham Township
Chester
Easton
Erie
Falls Township
Harrisburg...
Haverford Township
Hazleton
Johnstown
Lancaster -
Lebanon
Lower Merlon Township
Lower Paxton Township
Marple Township
McKeesport
Middletown Township
Millcreek Township
Monroeville..
Mount Lebanon Township...
New Castle
Norristown
North Huntingdon Township
Penn Hills Township
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Plum -
Radnor Township
Reading —
Ridley Township
Ross Township
Scranton
Shaler Township
Springfield Township
State College.
Tredydrin Township
Upper Darby Township
Upper Merion Township
Warminster Township
West Mifflin
WIlkes-Barre
Williams port
York.
RHODE ISLAND
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
East Providence
Newport
North Providence
Pawtucket..
Providence
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
168
64
108
198
113
28
63
43
164
96
88
176
66
248
64
195
73
32
90
128
45
142
35
37
80
66
58
46
61
64
78
26
75
9,027
1.434
19
64
194
44
44
172
31
34
61
46
171
48
61
36
109
74
144
39
133
45
103
98
54
175
489
Officers
Male Female
113
48
94
171
98
23
60
38
132
73
78
143
55
219
47
170
66
28
83
112
42
116
32
33
79
44
47
41
43
61
74
19
56
8,012
1,402
15
45
175
36
38
161
27
30
41
40
145
41
42
33
99
61
119
33
121
39
90
89
36
161
412
Civilians
Male Female
14
631
4
4
6
5
6
4
6
4
I
2
2
4
7
6
311
19
City by State
RHODE ISLAND— Continued
Warwick
West Warwick
Woonsocket
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson
Charleston City
Columbia.
Greenville
North Charleston
Kock HiU
Spartanburg
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Rapid City
Sioui Falls
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga
Jackson. _
Johnson City
Kingsport
KnoxviUe
Memphis _
Murfreesboro
Nashville ___
Oak Ridge
TEXAS
Abilene
Amarillo
Arlington
Austin
Baytown
Beaumont
Big Spring
Brownsville
Bryan
Corpus Christi
Dallas
Denison
Denton
El Paso
Farmers Branch.
Fort Worth
Galveston
Garland...
Grand Prairie.
Haltom City
Harlinqen
Houston
Hurst
Irving
Killeen
Kingsville _
Laredo
Longview
Lubbock
Lufkin
Mc Allen
Mesquite
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
215
60
119
73
226
281
198
97
80
116
47
94
131
410
133
88
88
438
1,636
68
1,072
62
129
271
182
639
93
201
66
99
62
407
2,662
39
73
705
47
825
133
165
73
36
65
3,046
56
142
109
48
83
88
262
41
63
96
Officers
Male Female
177
46
98
62
161
208
156
71
62
105
40
70
116
369
102
76
67
338
1,265
69
862
47
106
186
146
446
67
177
45
77
62
317
1,888
31
59
685
41
674
116
122
62
34
45
2,461
39
114
80
37
SO
76
226
35
61
73
137
1
3
1
1
3
6
1
1
Civilians
Male Female
9
6
1
9
46
141
6
71
1
6
37
4
10
98
1
7
2
1
7
5
8
17
80
212
4
6
16
37
1
12
68
4
1
6
8
7
1
10
122
3
5
6
253
Table 75. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities 25,000 and over in Population — Continued
City by State
TEXAS — ContinDed
Midland
Nacogdoches- .
Odessa
Paris
Pasadena
Piano
Port Arthur...
Richardson
San Angelo
San Antonio...
Sherman.
Temple
Texarkana
Texas City
Tyler
Victoria
Waco...
Wichita Falls.
UTAH
Botmtifvd
Logan
0?den
Orem
Provo
Salt Lake Clty.
VERMONT
Burlington.
VIBGINIA
Alexandria
Arlington
Charlottesville..
Chesapeake
Danville
Hampton
Hopewell
Lynchburg
Newport News.
Norfolk
Petersburg
Portsmouth
Richmond
Roanoke
Suffolk
Virginia Beach.
WASHINGTON
Bellevue
Belhngham..
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
133
41
161
46
164
67
103
82
124
1,442
61
93
81
40
112
70
224
166
31
37
141
36
60
442
95
Officers
Male
Female
108
78
114
36
124
32
124
43
84
63
101
1,166
42
77
60
38
90
49
153
113
23
31
108
26
61
342
69
274
222
391
287
94
78
219
176
96
88
198
162
42
39
136
111
292
250
670
638
99
72
248
206
667
644
216
200
81
67
403
280
Civilians
12
11
3
8
1
6
12
101
5
4
6
1
3
3
24
7
Female
16
4
15
21
12
18
10
11
166
4
11
14
1
19
13
43
31
City by State
WASHINGTON— Con.
Bremerton
Edmonds - --
Everett -
Longview
Olympia -
Renton
Richland
Seattle
Spokane -
Tacoma -.-
Vancouver. -
Yakima -
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston —
Clarksburg.-
Fairmont - -
Huntington -
Morgantown
Parkersburg. -
Weirton
Wheeling
WISCONSIN
Appleton
Beloit
Brooktield--
Eau Claire -.
Fond du Lac -
Green Bay
Greenfield
JanesviUe- -
Kenosha
La Crosse -
Madison
Manitowoc
Menomonee Falls
Milwaukee-
New Berlin -
Oshkosh -..
Racine.-
Sheboygan
Superior -
Waukesha -
Wausau
Wauwatosa
West Allis
WYOMING
Casper -
Cheyenne
Laramie- -
Number of law enforcement employees
Total
52
31
102
62
41
73
41
1,373
298
329
85
131
196
46
45
179
40
71
45
103
103
87
63
93
68
169
41
73
175
100
366
69
64
i,336
59
96
288
104
69
96
69
107
163
Officers
Male
44
26
86
42
36
54
33
1,061
262
236
69
97
169
43
39
121
37
67
38
92
67
60
68
60
150
35
68
149
86
287
63
50
;,ioi
51
88
204
91
64
80
66
87
132
Civilians
Male
4
1
1
1
12
2
2
2
4
30
6
2
1
6
27
108
1
4
28
2
2
2
3
4
1
254
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975,
Ci7/e5 with Population under 25,000
City by State
Total police employees
City by State
Total police employees
City by State
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
ALABAMA
Abbeville
11
16
25
31
18
2
16
8
2
2
7
26
17
18
59
14
5
22
5
8
5
6
6
2
11
6
25
17
16
4
6
7
7
11
21
2
4
1
5
4
18
23
14
27
12
4
10
7
9
S
30
14
11
2
7
9
1
6
23
7
3
2
7
18
2
9
4
3
12
8
14
25
31
17
2
16
5
2
2
7
24
17
16
47
13
5
22
5
8
5
6
6
2
10
4
25
16
13
4
6
7
7
11
16
2
3
1
5
4
18
20
13
25
11
4
10
8
8
29
14
10
2
7
9
1
6
20
6
3
2
7
17
2
6
4
3
9
3
2
1
3
2
2
12
1
1
2
1
3
5
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
3
ALABAMA— Con.
HokesBluff
3
5
51
15
4
12
15
17
54
14
21
22
3
8
4
4
7
7
6
1
9
13
1
11
4
2
12
3
48
21
I
5
6
2
1
20
5
2
16
64
19
24
32
2
10
14
4
11
1
2
10
4
36
5
3
6
12
5
11
20
1
22
11
28
2
30
1
8
29
3
3
51
11
4
12
14
15
46
10
18
19
3
7
4
4
7
5
6
1
8
11
1
10
3
2
12
2
45
20
1
5
6
2
1
17
5
2
13
58
18
23
30
2
9
14
4
11
1
2
9
3
33
5
3
6
11
5
8
18
1
20
9
23
2
29
1
6
28
2
4
1
2
8
4
3
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
3
3
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
2
2
5
1
2
1
ALABAMA— Con.
Talladega
43
16
20
10
10
21
14
28
3
2
3
6
1
7
4
15
14
5
9
8
30
13
27
18
11
13
11
18
3
12
46
13
2
7
19
11
27
9
43
46
6
28
12
42
2
15
24
3
9
9
21
6
5
25
6
3
10
31
12
23
17
2
37
16
20
8
9
21
14
25
3
2
3
6
1
7
4
13
14
5
9
8
20
9
19
12
10
9
6
12
3
6
39
10
1
6
16
8
20
7
35
39
6
19
10
33
2
12
18
3
8
8
16
6
18
5
3
6
19
U
23
16
2
6
Alabaster.
Homewood
2
1
Andalusia
Hurtsboro.
Trussville
Anderson
Irondale
Tliscnmhifi
Arab
Jackson...
Ardmore
Jacksonville
Vestavia Hills
3
Anton
Jasper
Vina
Arley
Lafayette
Vincent
Ashland
Lanett
Wadley
Athens
Atmore
Leighton
Attalla -
Level Plains
Weaver
Auburn _
Lexington
Wedowee
Boaz -
Lincoln
W*itpTnpt(^
2
Brantley
Winfield
Brewton
Lipscomb..
York
Littleville
ALASKA
Bethel
Brighton
Loxley
Camden
Luveme
Camp Hill .
Madison
Carrville
Maplesville
Cedar Bluff
Marion
10
4
Centre
McKenzie
Kenai
8
Chickasaw
Midfleld
Kodiak
Childersburg _ .
Midland
Clanton
Mountain Biook
Muscle Shoals
4
5
CollinsviUe
Petersburg
Cnliimhianft
Napierfield
Sitka
g
Cordova
Spenard Service Dis-
trict
Demopolis
Newville
„
Double Springs
Northport
Valdez
3
Dozier -.-
Notasulga
Whittier
1
Button
East Brewton . . .
Oneonta
ARIZONA
Eclectic
Opellka
Elba -
Opp
Eufaula
Oxford
3
E vergreen
Ozark
Benson
3
Fairfield
Parrish.
Fairhope
Falkville
PeUCity
Fayette
Phil Campbell
7
Florala
PineHiU
Coolidge
9
Foley
Pisgah
Fort Payne
Gardendale..
Powell
Geneva
Prattville
El Miraee
3
Geraldine
Rains ville
Eloy
6
Glencoe
Goodwater
Red Bay
Gordon
Gilbert
Graysville
Rockford
Globe
5
Greenville
Roosevelt City
Goodyear
Quit Shores.
Gurley
Saint Florian
Holbrook
Hammondville
Saraland
Hartford .
SftfSllTTlft
Hartselle
Scottsboro
Kearny
4
HayneviUe
Section
Kingman
12
Headland
Sheffield
1
Helena
Silverhill
Henagar
Slocomb
1
HobsonCity
Sylacauga
Patagonia
255
o^ci-ATa n .
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Lew Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
Total police employees
ARIZONA— Con.
Peoria -.
Prescott
Safiord -
Show Low
Sierra Vista
South Tucson.
Surprise
Tolleson -.
Tomhstone
Wickenbtirg--.
Willcox
Williams
Winkelman
Winslow
Youngtown . ,
ARKANSAS
Arkadelphia
Batesville
Beebe
Benton..
Bentonville
Booneville
Brinkley
Cabot
Camden —
Clarendon
Clarksville
Coming
Crossett
De Queen
Dermott
Des Arc...
DeWitt -.-.
Dumas
Eureka Springs..
Forrest City
Hamburg
Harrison
Haien
Heber Springs..
Helena
Hope
Lake Village
Leachville
Lonoke
Lowell -
Magnolia
Malvern
Marianna
Marked Tree
McCrory
Monticello
Morrilton
Nashville
Newport .
Osceola
Ozark
Pangbum
Paragould
Piggott...
Pocahontas
Prescott
Rogers
Rose Bud
Russell ville
Searcy
Siloam Springs..
Total Male Female
16
15
5
22
12
5
11
8
25
4
12
9
12
g
6
4
7
10
3
24
4
14
8
12
15
17
5
5
5
1
17
15
10
11
3
15
9
9
14
15
6
1
20
8
11
7
24
2
23
13
13
City by State
ARKANSAS— Con.
Springdale...
Stamps
Stephens
Stuttgart
Texarkana...
Trumann
Van Buren...
Warren
West Helena-
Wynne
CALIFORNIA
Adelanto
Albany
Alturas
Anderson.-
Angels Camp-..
Areata .-
Arroyo Grande.
Arvin -
Atherton
Atwater
Auburn
Barming
Barstow
Beaumont.
Bell
Belmont
Belvedere
Benicia.
Biggs
Bishop -.
Blythe
Brawley
Brea
Brentwood
Brisbane
Broadmoor
Calexico
California City.
Calipatria
CaUstoga
Capitola
Carlsbad
Carmel
Carpinteria
Ceres
Chico
Chowchilla
Clayton
Cloverdale
Clovis
CoacheUa
Coalinga
Colfax
Colma
Colton
Colusa... -.
Corcoran
Coming
Coronado
Corte Madera. . .
Cotati
Crescent City...
Delano.
Del Rey Oaks..
Dinuba
Dixon
Total poUce employees
Total Male Female
20
7
24
15
13
24
22
24
34
33
18
50
38
4
30
5
16
22
29
52
8
15
7
34
12
6
7
20
42
23
16
21
49
16
5
13
36
25
14
3
8
48
5
13
8
40
18
10
12
39
7
17
10
6
23
6
6
1
13
7
6
1
18
6
12
3
10
3
23
1
20
2
18
6
30
4
28
5
13
5
45
5
33
5
4
22
8
5
12
4
18
4
25
4
40
12
7
1
13
2
6
1
29
5
8
4
5
1
7
17
3
34
8
17
6
13
3
15
6
43
6
13
3
5
9
4
30
6
21
4
9
5
3
6
2
37
11
4
1
11
2
7
1
34
6
14
4
9
1
10
2
33
6
6
1
16
1
9
1
City by State
CALIFORNIA— Con.
Dorris
Dos Palos- - -
Dunsmuir
El Centro
El Cerrito.
El Segundo
Emeryville
Escalon
Etna -
Eureka
Exeter
Fairfax
Farmersville
Ferndale .-.
Fillmore
Firebaugh
Folsom
Fontana.
Fort Bragg
Fort Jones
Fortima
Foster City.
Fowler
Gait -
Gilroy.
Gonzales
Grass Valley
Greenfield...
Gridley
Grover City..
Guadalupe
Gustine .-.
Half Moon Bay
Hanford-
Healdsburg.
Hemet .-.
Hermosa Beach.
Hillsborough
Hollister
Holtville.--
Hughson _ _
Huron -
Imperial
Imperial Beach
Indio
lone
Irwindale
Isleton
Jackson
Kensington
Kerman
King City
Kingsburg
Laguna Beach..
Lakeport
La Palma
Larkspur-
La Veme
Lemoore -
Lincoln
Lindsay-.-
Live Oak
Livingston -.
Los Alamitos
Los Banos-
Madera.
Manteca
Maricopa- - - -
Martinez
Total police employees
Total Male Female
3
3
7
6
11
7
47
40
48
37
77
58
38
32
7
6
2
2
55
43
13
9
12
11
11
10
3
3
16
12
13
12
17
11
39
32
15
10
1
1
18
14
39
32
7
7
9
7
38
35
6
6
22
18
7
7
12
11
15
12
12
8
8
7
10
9
35
28
18
14
33
27
50
40
22
20
22
18
11
11
8
7
7
7
11
9
29
21
53
43
4
4
18
15
4
4
7
6
9
9
9
9
10
10
14
12
47
35
9
8
25
19
23
17
23
18
15
14
8
8
14
12
8
7
11
10
24
20
27
20
37
29
31
22
1
1
39
31
256
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
CALIFOKNIA— Con.
MarysviUe
Maywood ,
McFarland
Mendota -_-
Millbrae
MiUVaUey ,
Montague
Montclair
Morgan Hill
Morro Bay
Mount Shasta
Needles
Nevada City
Newman
Oakdale.
Ojai
Orange Cove
Orland
Oroville
Pacific Grove
Palos Verdes Estates..
Parlier
Paso Robles
Patterson _
Perris
Piedmont
Pinole
Pismo Beach
Placerville.--
Plymouth
Porterville
Port Hueneme -.
Red Bluff...
Redding
Reedley
Ridgecrest
Rio Dell
Rio Vista
Ripon
Riverbank
Rocklin.
Rohnert Park
Roseville... _.
Ross
St. Helena
San Anselmo
San Clemente
Sand City...
San Fernando
Sanger
San Jacinto.
San Joaquin
San Juan Bautista
San Marino
San Pablo
Santa Paula
Sausalito
ScottsVaUey
Sebastopol ,
Selma
Shatter
Sierra Madre
Signal Hill
Soledad
Sonoma
Sonora
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
Stanton
Total poUce employees
Total
32
31
9
12
25
30
1
58
19
18
12
13
7
12
15
17
12
9
26
32
26
8
19
7
17
23
23
16
23
4
30
24
22
56
24
22
12
7
7
10
12
21
43
5
11
22
44
2
45
25
16
Male
Female
4d
20
4
16
6
8
4
6
1
7
10
9
3
15
6
31
12
5
9
2
18
4
36
8
2
41
4
21
4
12
4
5
1
2
27
1
38
8
28
5
25
5
8
1
13
2
17
5
8
4
14
4
30
8
1
13
2
12
2
43
10
38
7
37
10
City by State
CALIFORNIA— Con.
Suisun City...
Susanville
Sutter Creek , ,
Taft
Tchachapi
Tiburon
Tracy
Tulare
Tulelake
Turlock.
Ukiah....
Vernon
Wasco
Waterford
W'atsonville
Weed
Westmoreland.
Wheatland ....
Williams
WiUits...
Willows
Winters
Woodlake
Yreka City
Yuba City
COLORADO
Alamosa
Aspen.
Berthoud
Breckem-idge.
Brighton
Broomfield
Brush.
Canon City
Carbondale
Cherry Hill
Commerce City
Cortez
Delta
Durango
Edgewater
Estes Park
Federal Heights...
Florence
Fort Morgan
Glendale
Glenwood Springs,
Golden.. .,
Grand Jimction
Quimison
Idaho Springs
Julesburg.
Kremmling
Lafayette
La Junta
Lamar..
LeadviUe
Loveland.
Manitou Springs
Manzanola
Monte Vista...
Montrose
Oak Creek.
Rifle.
Rocky Ford
Salida
Sheridan
Total police employees
Total
Male
22
32
5
6
32
29
13
25
5
15
50
20
10
31
9
17
16
5
19
24
17
27
69
16
8
3
3
9
12
20
8
37
16
1
21
20
2
Female
23
8
8
1
10
7
10
6
5
18
1
18
6
15
2
21
6
56
13
14
2
7
1
3
2
1
8
1
11
1
17
3
7
1
29
8
13
3
20
1
17
3
2
5
1
9
1
9
U
1
City by State
COLORADO— Con.
Steamboat Springs.
Sterling
Trinidad
Vail
Walsenburg
Westminister
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Avon..
Berlin..
Bethel
Bloomfield.
Branford
Cheshire
Clinton
Coventry
Danielson
Darien
Derby.
East Haven Town.
Easton
Fannington
Glastonbury
Granby
Groton City
Guilford
Madison Town ,
Monroe
Naugatuck
New Canaan
North Haven
Old Saybrook
Orange
Plainville..
Putnam...
Ridgefleld Town....
Rocky Hill..
Seymour
Simsbury
South Windsor
Stafford Springs
Stonington
Suffleld..
Waterford
Watertown
Willi mantic
Wilton....
Windsor..
Windsor Locks
Winsted...
Wolcott.
Woodbridge
DELAWARE
Bethany Beach.
Blades
Bridgeville
Clayton
Delaware City..
Delmar ,
Dover
Elsmere
Fenwick Island..
Harrington
Laurel
Lewes..
Total police employees
Total
36
32
34
28
50
35
31
18
13
9
49
22
54
12
35
42
10
24
26
22
29
42
44
47
22
27
33
15
32
29
20
30
24
5
23
15
34
33
35
31
41
23
20
24
21
Male
33
29
31
27
45
32
28
17
13
8
44
21
54
9
31
35
9
22
25
20
23
42
41
47
20
26
32
15
29
23
18
29
21
5
22
13
32
Female
4
10
1
11
30
3
33
2
30
1
36
5
18
5
20
20
4
17
4
5
2
4
2
4
5
1
52
10
10
1
3
4
8
1
5
257
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
DELAWARE— Con.
Milford
Millsboro.
Milton
New Castle.-
Newport
Ocean View
Rehoboth Beach
Seaford
Selbyville
Smyrna
South Bethany
FLORIDA
Altamonte Springs
Altha
Anna Maria
Apalachicola
Apopta
Arcadia
Atlantic Beach
Atlantis -.-
Aubumdale
Avon Park.-
Bal Harbour
Bartow
Bay Harbor Islands
Belleair
Belleair Beach
Belleair Blufls..
BeUe Glade
BeUeview -
Biscayne Park
Bloimtstown
Bonilay
Bowling Green
Bradenton Beach
Brooksville
Bunnell
Bushnell
Callahan
Calloway.
Cape Canaveral
Cape Coral
Carrabelle
Casselberry
Cedar Grove
Chattahoochee
Chienand...-
Chipley
Clermont
Clewiston -.. -
Cocoa -
Cocoa Beach
Coconut Creek
Coleman .
Cooper City
Coral Springs
Crescent City
Crestview
Crystal River
Dade City. ..
Dania
Davenport
Davie
Daytona Beach Shores
De Funiak Springs
De Land
Dundee
Dunedin
Total police employees
Total Male Female
42
1
5
5
31
19
15
8
25
21
24
36
22
12
5
6
54
3
5
7
4
5
7
14
3
4
5
10
22
36
5
38
5
10
5
6
12
14
42
32
18
23
46
9
18
13
21
45
9
33
18
4
46
11
49
33
1
5
5
26
14
12
8
22
18
21
31
20
11
5
6
46
3
5
7
4
5
6
12
3
4
4
5
18
27
4
28
4
9
4
6
8
10
35
26
13
2
15
40
9
14
11
13
38
6
25
16
4
39
43
City by Slate
Total police employees
Total Male Female
FLORIDA— Con.
Dunnellon
Eagle Lake
Eatonville.-- -.
Edgewater - .
Edgewood
El Portal -
Eustis
Fernandina Beach...
Flagler Beach..
Florida City
Fort Meade
Fort Walton Beach . .
Frostproof
Golden Beach.
GraceviUe -
Greenacres City
Green Cove Springs .
Greenville
Groveland-
Gulf Breeze
Gulfport
Gulf Stream
Hacienda Village
Haines City
Havana
Highland Beach
High Springs
Hillsboro Beach
Holly Hill..
Holmes Beach
Homestead
Howey-in-t he-Hills
Indialantic
Indian Harbour Beach. .
Indian River Shores
Indian Rocks Beach
Inverness
Jacksonville Beach.
Jasper
Juno Beach
Jupiter
Jupiter Inlet Colony
Jupiter Island
Kenneth City
Keystone Heights
Kissimmee
Lake Alfred
Lake City
Lake Clarke Shores
Lake Hamilton
Lake Mary
Lake Park
Lake Wales
Lantana -
Lauderdale-By-The-Sea-
Lauderdale Lakes...
Leesburg- -
Lighthouse Point. . .
Live Oak
Longboat Key
Longwood
Lynn Haven
MacClenny
Madeira Beach
Madison.
Maitland
Manalapan
Mangonia Park
I Marlanna
10
8
10
12
9
5
28
23
6
12
15
48
7
13
9
8
13
3
7
12
29
8
5
27
10
5
5
14
25
7
45
11
17
5
13
6
49
6
7
23
5
12
9
3
46
9
32
6
10
6
26
29
19
15
64
38
30
10
22
19
9
5
15
6
24
8
6
13
6
1
17
6
4
1
12
8
1
3
35
11
5
4
31
1
6
7
3
5
1
22
4
22
7
16
3
13
2
54
10
34
4
26
4
9
1
18
4
12
7
9
4
1
15
6
19
5
7
1
6
12
1
City by State
FLORIDA— Con.
Masootte.-
Medley
Melbourne Beach
Miami Shores
Miami Springs
Milton
Minneola
Monticello
Mount Dora
Mulberry
Naples
Neptune Beach
New Port Richey
New Smyrna Beach. _ .
Niceville
North Bay Village
North Lauderdale
North Palm Beach
North Port
North Redington
Beach..
OakHiU..
Oakland
Oakland Park
Ocean Ridge
Ocoee
Okeechobee
Opa Looka.
Orange Park
Onnond Beach
Oviedo
Pahokee
Palatka
Palm Bay
Palm Beach _..
Palm Beach Gardens.
Palm Beach Shores ...
Palmetto
Palm Springs ..
Panama City Beach..
Parker
Pembroke Park
Perry
Plant City
Port Orange
Port Richey. --
Port Saint Joe...
Punta Gorda .-
Quincy
Redington Beach
Rockledge
Royal Palm Beach...
Safety Harbor
St. Augustine
St. Cloud
St. Leo
St. Petersburg Beach.
Sanford
Satellite Beach
Sea Ranch Lakes
Sebastian...
Sebring
Shores..
South Bay
South Daytona
South Flomaton
South Miami
Springfield —
Total police employees
Total Male Female
66
13
19
14
38
52
14
14
25
26
83
33
8
30
20
15
5
32
14
41
22
11
14
21
33
5
21
9
15
41
23
9
36
69
8
10
6
25
6
10
18
10
45
15
2
15
8
26
38
12
3
6
13
57
9
14
13
34
22
43
10
12
24
17
77
24
7
2i
14
15
5
25
12
35
20
8
12
16
32
5
21
8
15
34
20
6
28
56
7
10
4
22
6
5
13
9
40
11
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
FLORIDA— Con.
Starke
Stuart _.
Surlslde
Sweetwater
Tamarac
Tarpon Springs
Tavares
Temple Terrace
Tequesta
Treasure Island
UmatiUa
Valparaiso
Venice
Vero Beach
Virginia Gardens
Waldo
Wauchula
Webster
West Miami
Wewahitchka
Wildwood
Wllliston
Wilton Manors
Windermere
Winter Garden
Winter Haven
Winter Park
Winter Springs
Zephyrhiils
GEORGIA
Abbeville.
Acworth
Adel
Alamo
Alma..
Americas
Arlington
Austell
Bainbridge
Ball Ground.
Barnesville
BioomlDgdale ,
Bowdon
Bremen
Brunswick
Butord
Butler
Byron
Cairo
Calhoun
Camilla
Canton
Carroll ton
Cartersville
Cave Spring
Cedartown
Centerville
Chamblee
Chat.sworth
Chickamauga
Clarkesville
Clarkston
Cochran
College Park
Commerce
Conyers
Cordele
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
18
14
4
27
24
3
23
20
3
13
12
1
51
44
7
29
26
3
10
9
1
25
21
4
16
14
2
19
19
5
5
5
5
36
35
1
67
54
13
7
7
4
4
11
11
3
3
13
12
1
1
1
10
g
2
7
5
2
23
23
4
4
21
15
6
96
72
24
71
63
8
13
9
4
15
12
3
2
2
15
14
1
14
14
3
3
9
9
38
36
2
7
6
1
12
11
1
22
19
3
3
2
1
12
11
1
4
2
2
6
6
10
9
1
59
53
6
18
17
1
3
3
6
4
2
20
18
2
29
25
4
16
14
2
14
14
39
33
6
32
26
6
4
4
17
15
2
9
4
5
25
23
2
12
12
10
8
2
5
5
7
7
13
13
53
52
1
U
11
20
17
3
32
30
2
City by State
GEORGIA— Con.
Covington
dimming
Cuthbert
Dacula
Dalton
Darien
Dawson..
Decatur
Demorest
Donaldsonville
Douglas
Douglasville
DubUn
Duluth
Eastman
Eatonton... _
Edison
Elberton
Ellavllle
Ellijay...
Fairbum
Fitzgerald
Folkston
Forest Park
Forsyth
Fort Oglethorpe
Fort Valley
Gainesville
Garden City
Glenn ville..
Glen wood
Gordon...
Grantville
Greensboro
Grovetown
Hahlra
Hampton..
Hape ville
Hartwell
Hawkins ville
Hazlehurst
Hinesville
Hogansville
Homerville
Jackson
Jones boro
Keimesaw
Lafayette
Lake City
Lavonia
Lllbum
Lincoln ton
Louisville
Lumber City...
Lyons
Madison
Manchester
Mansfield
McDonough
McRae
MlUedgevlUe..
Monroe
Montezuma
Monticello
Morrow
Moultrie
Mountain View
Nashville..
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
34
29
5
9
9
12
9
3
4
4
46
39
7
6
6
19
16
3
42
37
5
2
2
10
10
30
29
1
17
17
34
30
4
10
9
1
11
11
10
9
1
4
4
22
20
2
3
3
13
11
2
13
13
3
3
6
6
46
34
12
17
12
5
13
10
3
24
22
2
50
43
7
8
7
1
6
6
2
2
6
6
5
5
4
4
6
6
5
5
5
5
30
28
2
9
9
7
7
12
9
3
13
13
12
11
1
11
9
2
14
14
7
7
12
12
21
17
4
7
6
1
9
8
6
2
4
4
9
9
3
3
13
13
10
8
2
U
11
1
1
12
C
6
8
8
35
29
6
23
17
6
18
15
3
10
9
1
15
15
38
37
1
14
9
5
14
13
1
City by State
GEORGIA— Con.
Newman
Norcross
Patterson.
Peach tree City
Pelham.
Perry
Port Wentworth
Powder Springs
Rincon
Riverdale
Roberta
Rocbelle
Rockmart
KossvUle
Roswell
Roys ton
Saint Marys
Sanders ville
Savannah Beach
Senoia
Smyrna
SneUvUle
Soperton
Sparta
Statesboro
Summerville
Suwanee
Swainsboro
Sylvanla
Tallapoosa.--
Temple
Thomaston
Thomas villa
Thomson
Thunderbolt
Tifton
Toccoa
Trion _.
Twin City
Union
VidaUa
Villa Rica
Vienna
Washington
Waycross
Waynesboro
West Point
Winder
IDAHO
American Falls.
Arco..
Blackfoot
Bonners Ferry.
Buhl
Burley
CaldweU
Cascade...
Chubbuck
Coeur d' Alene
Emmett
Fruitland
Garden City..
Gooding
Grangeville
Homedale.
Jerome
KeUogg
Total police employees
Total
Male
259
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforrement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
IDAHO— Con.
Ketchum
Kimberly
Kuna
McCall
Meridian
Montpelier
Moscow
Mountain Home.
Nampa
Osburn
Payette
Post Falls
Rexburg
Righy -
Rupert-
Salmon
Sandpoint
Shelley
Soda Springs
Sun Valley
Twin rails
Wallace
Weiser,.-
ILLINOIS
Abingdon
Albany.-
Aledo
Alexis
Algonquin
Alorton
Alpha
Alsip
Amboy.
Andalusia
Anna. —
Annawan
Antioch -..
Areola —
Arthur
Aroma Park
Ashland-- --.
Assumption ,
Astoria -.
Atwood
Auburn
Augusta
Avon
Barrington
Harrington HiUs-
Bartlett
Bartonville
Batavia- -..
Beardstown
Bedford Park
Beecher.
Bellwood
Belvidere -
Bement
Benld
Bensenville
Benton
Berkeley- -
Bethalto
Bethany
Bloomingdale
Blue Island -
Blue Mound
Total police employees
Male
Female
City by State
ILLINOIS— Con.
Blufls --
Bourbonnais
Bradley
Breese.- -
Bridgeport
Bridgeview - .
Brighton -
Broadview
Brookfleld-
Brooklyn
Brookport.-
Buflalo Grove-
Bunker Hill...
Bumham -
Burr Ridge
Byron
Cahokia..-
Cairo
Calumet Park
Cambridge
Canton
Carlinvllle
Carnii
Carol Stream
Carpentersvillo -
Carrier Mill
CarroUton
CarterviUe
Carthage
Cary
Casey ---
Casey ville
CatUn
Centralia
Centre ville
Cerro Gordo
Channahon
Charleston
Chatham
Chenoa
Chester -..
Chicago Ridge
CbilUcothe
Chrism an
Christopher
Clarendon Hills
Clinton
Coal City
Coal Valley
ColUns ville
Columbia
Cordova
CoulterviUe
Country Club Hills.
Countryside
Crest Hill -
Crestwood
Crete
Creve Coeur
Crystal Lake
Cuba
Dallas City
Darien
Deerfleld
Delavan
Depue
Dixmoor
Dixon
Dupo
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
19
2
7
1
9
2
20
6
40
4
2
5
2
4
3
10
2
6
13
3
1
27
2
15
5
1
4
1
24
2
2
6
3
21
6
10
4
1
4
11
3
10
1
5
2
36
2
6
1
2
11
4
19
2
15
4
7
7
4
28
8
2
1
11
1
30
1
6
1
10
6
25
6
3
City by State
Total police employees
Total
ILLINOIS— Con.
DuQucin
Durand -.
Dwight
Earlville-
East Alton
East Chicago Heights -
East Dubuque
East Dundee
East Hazel Crest
East Moline
East Peoria
East Saint Louis
Edwardsville- -
Effingham
Elburn
Eldorado
Ehzabeth
Equality -
Erie-
Eureka.-
Fairbury
Fairfield
Fairmont City --
Fairview Heights
Farmer City
Farmington -
Fayetteville -
Flora
Flossraoor
Forest Park..
Forest View
Forreston
Fox Lake
Fox River Grove
Frankfort.. -
Frankhn Park
Freeburg--
Fulton
Galena
Galva -..
Genesee
Geneva
Genoa
Georgetown
Gibson City
Gillespie
GiLman.--
Girard
Glencoe -.
Glendale Heights
Glen EUyn
Glenwood-.-
Golf.- -
Grafton
Grand Ridge-
Granville---
Grayslake
Gray ville
Greenfield
Greenup-- -
Green Valley . -
Greenville
Gridley,-
Gumee
Hamilton
Hampshire
Harma City
Hanover Park
Harrisburg
Male
4
7
1
3
8
7
18
5
6
2
5
7
4
1
2
2
25
3
24
3
34
7
18
2
9
3
1
2
13
3
2
3
2
8
2
1
9
3
3
3
4
1
36
4
14
2
260
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employee!, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
ILLINOIS— Con.
Hartford..
Harvard
Harwood Heights
Havanna.
Hazel Crest
Hebron
Hecker
Henry
Herrin
Herscher
Hickory Hills
Highland
Highwood
Hillsboro
Hillside
Hinckley
Hinsdale
Hodgkins
Hometown
Homewood
Hoopeston
Hopedale
Huntley
Indian Head Park...
Irving
Island Lake
Itasca
Jacksonville
Jerome
Jersey viUe
Johnston City
Jonesboro
Justice
Kansas
Keithsburg
Kenilworth
Kewanee
Kirkland
Knoxville
Lacon .,
La Orange
La Grange Park
LakeBlufl
Lake Forest
Lake In The Hills...
Lake Villa
Lake Wood
Lake Zurich
Lanark
LaSaUe
Lawrence ville
Lebanon
Leland
Leraont
Lenzburg.
LeRoy
Lewistown
Lexington
Libertyville
Lincoln
Lincolnshire.
Lincolnwood
Lindenhurst
Lisle
Litchfield
Lock port
Loda
Loves Park
Lovington
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
1
17
2
7
5
1
1
9
4
1
1
2
3
2
1
26
6
27
5
10
2
28
1
5
16
4
10
1
16
6
19
3
1
City by State
ILLINOIS— Con.
Lyndon
Lynwood
Lyons
Mackinaw
Macomb
Macon_.
Madison
Mahomet
Malta
Manhattan
Manito
Manteno
Marengo,. -
Marion
Marissa. ..-
Mark
Markham
Maroa
Marquette Heights.,.
Marseilles
Marshall
Martinsville
Maryville
Mascoutah
Mason City
Matteson
Mattoon
McCook
McCuliom Lake
McHenry
McLean
McLeansboro
Melrose Park
Mendota
Meredosia...
Merrionette Park
Metamora
Metropolis
Midlothian
Milan
Milford
Mi lledge ville
Millstadt
Minier
Mokena
Momence
Monee.
Monmouth
Montgomery
Monticello
Morris .,
Morrison
Morrisonville
Morton
Mount Carmel
Mount Carroll
Mount Morris.
Mount Olive.
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
Mount Zion..
Moweafiua..
Mmidelein
Murphysboro.
Nashville
National City
Neoga
New Athens.
New Lenox
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
1
1
1
1
18
18
1
1
32
29
3
1
1
19
18
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
15
12
3
15
15
3
3
1
1
37
31
6
3
3
4
2
2
8
6
2
6
6
2
2
3
2
1
5
5
1
1
19
16
3
38
34
4
17
14
3
1
1
26
21
5
1
1
4
4
53
49
4
9
9
1
1
1
4
4
10
10
29
2.5
4
11
8
3
1
1
1
1
5
4
1
1
1
5
4
1
6
6
4
1
3
18
18
10
S
2
7
6
1
13
12
1
6
5
1
1
1
16
16
15
14
1
3
3
10
6
4
4
4
5
5
34
34
3
3
1
1
36
28
8
19
17
2
4
4
8
8
2
2
2
2
5
5
City by State
ILLINOIS— Con.
Newton
Nokomis
Norridge
North Aurora
Northfield
Northlake
North Riverside
Norwood
Oak Brook
Oakbrook Terrace . . .
Oak Forest
O'FaUon..
Oglesby
Old Shawneetown.. .
Olney
Olympia Fields
Onarga
Oregon
Orion
Orland Park
Oswego
Ottawa
Palestine
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
Palos Parks
Paoa.
Paris..
Park City
Park Forest South...
Pawnee...
Paxton
Pecatonica
Peotone ._
Peoria Heights
Peru
Petersburg
Phoenix
Pinckney ville
Piper City...
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Piano.
Plymouth
Polo
Pontiac
Pontoon BeAch
Port Byron
Posen
Potomac
Prairie du Eoche
Princeton
Prophets town
Ramsey
Rankin
Red Bud
Richmond
RichtonPark
Ridge Farm
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove...
Riverside
Robbins
Robinson
Rochelle
Rockdale
Rock Falls
Rockton
Total police employees
Total
Male
12
8
10
5
19
19
8
8
20
19
3^1
29
22
20
2
2
38
29
9
7
3.5
27
14
12
6
6
2
2
16
13
12
11
1
1
4
4
1
1
22
18
7
6
30
26
2
2
24
19
21
15
9
7
14
10
19
16
6
5
14
14
2
2
6
6
2
2
6
4
8
8
20
19
3
3
10
6
5
4
1
1
7
7
5
5
10
6
1
1
3
3
21
19
14
11
1
1
3
3
1
1
2
2
9
9
4
4
2
2
1
1
4
4
2
2
14
11
1
1
25
20
31
26
16
16
22
22
19
19
9
8
23
20
4
4
22
20
4
4
261
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
ILLINOIS— Con.
Rolling Meadows.
Romeoville
Roodhouse - -
Roscoe
Roselle
Rosiclare
Rosemont
Round Lake
Round Lake Beach
Round Lake Heights...
Round Lake Park
Roxana..
Royalton
Ruma
Rutland
Rushville
Saint Anne.
Saint Charles
Saint Elmo
Salem
Sandoval
Sandwich
Sauget
Sauk
Savanna
Saybrook
Schiller Park
Schram City
Seneca
Sesser
Shelbyville
Sheldon
Sheridan
Shiloh
Shorewood
Silvis
Sleepy Hollow
Somonauk
South Harrington
South Bcloit
Soutli Chicago Heights
South Elgin
South Jacksonville
South Roxana
Sparta
Spring Valley
Stanford
Staunton
Steger
Sterling
Stickney
Stockton
Stone Park
Stonington
Strasburg
Streamwood
Streator
Sugar Grove
Sullivan
Stmimerfield
Summit
Sumner
Swansea - . .
Sycamore
Tampico
Taylorville
Thompson
Thornton
TUton
Total police employees
Male
37
33
4
2
23
1
35
8
15
12
4
6
1
1
1
5
2
36
2
19
1
U
7
14
9
1
31
1
10
13
1
1
2
3
14
4
1
8
12
11
4
3
8
13
11
9
32
14
6
21
1
1
29
30
4
6
1
21
1
7
11
1
13
1
5
2
20
3
1
33
2
4
4
11
4
10
2
4
5
1
1
1
1
5
2
City by State
2
9
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
9
5
3
1
2
1
5
3
y
3
8
3
4
3
6
3
13
2
8
3
8
1
24
8
14
3
3
18
3
1
1
25
4
27
3
1
3
6
1
20
1
1
6
1
10
1
1
13
1
4
1
2
ILLINOIS— Con.
Tinley Park..
Toledo
Tolono
Toluca..
Tower Lakes.
Trenton
Troy
Tuscola
Valier
Valley View
Vandalia
Venice
Vermont
Vernon Hills
Virden.
Virginia
Warren
Warrenville
Warsaw
Washington
Washington Park..
Waterloo
Watseka...
Wauconda
Wayne
Westchester
West Chicago
West Dundee
Western Springs..,
West Frankfort
Westhaven
Westmont
WestviUe
Wheehng
White Hall
Willowbrook
Willow Springs
Wilmington
Windsor
Winfield
Winnetka
W'inthrop Harbor.
Witt
Wood Dale
Woodhull
Woodridgo
Wood River
Woodstock
Worth...
Wyanet
Yates City
Yorkville
Zeigler
Zlon
INDIANA
Alesandria
Angela
Attica
Aubtim-
Aurora
Batesville
Bedford
Beech Grove..
Berne
Bicknell
Bluff ton
Total police employees
Total
37
1
1
2
3
4
8
4
1
3
14
18
1
17
4
3
3
5
2
14
15
5
16
16
2
30
20
10
23
10
9
24
5
44
5
9
4
10
1
13
29
12
1
2*^
4
29
21
23
25
1
1
7
7
48
14
5
15
13
29
21
10
19
10
6
20
5
40
5
8
4
6
1
10
28
9
1
19
4
25
17
23
20
1
1
City by State
12
1
11
6
4
13
1
11
2
5
4
33
6
30
1
4
6
16
1
INDIANA— Con.
Boonville
Brazil
Bremen
Brookville
Brownsburg
Cambridge City..
Carmel
Cedar Lake
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Chesterton
Clarksville
Clinton
Columbia City...
Connersville
Corydon
Covington
Crawfordsville
Crown Point
Decatur
Delphi..
Dunkirk
Dyer
Ea,st Gary
Edmburg
Elwood
Fairraount
Fowler
Frankfort
Frankhn..
Garrett
Gas City...
Goshen
Greencastle
Greendale
Greenfield-.
Greensburg
Greenwood
Griinth
Hartford City...
Hobart...
Huntingburg
Huntington
Jasonville
Jasper
Jeffersonville
Kendall ville
Knox
La Porte
Lawrence
Lawrenceburg. . .
Lebanon
Ligonier
Linton
Logansport
Long Beach
Loogootee
Lowell
Madison
Martinsville
Mitchell
Monticello
Mooresville
Moimt Vernon..
Munster
Nappanee
Newcastle
New Haven
New Whiteland.
Total police employees
Total
8
16
9
12
25
5
22
14
7
8
14
28
11
14
39
5
5
38
20
15
9
16
17
22
22
18
10
4
31
19
11
14
34
17
10
22
16
27
25
13
31
7
33
5
15
39
14
6
44
30
16
Male
5
5
12
12
39
33
6
7
7
4
4
10
6
26
24
17
16
10
9
12
8
11
10
14
13
30
26
11
11
51
48
10
9
16
11
262
Table 76. — Number
of Full-Time L
aw Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities
with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
Total police employees
City by State
Total police employees
City by State
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
INDIANA— Con.
NoblesvUIe
21
9
12
5
32
13
19
15
42
13
14
11
10
5
17
14
8
13
10
26
30
32
10
14
13
1
9
38
38
30
27
18
30
5
26
11
4
11
11
6
5
24
14
5
5
4
35
7
17
4
15
10
14
15
16
14
14
5
18
10
8
8
13
17
13
5
17
9
10
4
29
10
15
14
35
12
13
7
8
5
16
13
8
9
7
22
28
28
9
9
9
5
33
37
28
24
14
30
5
26
9
4
9
9
6
5
19
11
5
4
4
27
6
16
4
13
6
13
10
16
10
11
5
13
7
8
5
12
14
9
5
4
2
1
3
3
4
1
7
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
3
4
2
4
1
5
4
4
5
1
2
3
4
2
2
2
5
3
1
8
1
1
2
4
1
5
4
3
5
3
3
1
3
4
IOWA— Con.
Dyersville
8
12
5
10
13
10
16
7
29
9
12
4
12
12
3
11
13
12
16
7
30
14
7
12
10
16
25
3
8
13
4
35
6
29
15
5
6
8
6
19
12
13
13
3
4
8
11
5
22
8
14
3
29
7
10
6
12
18
5
28
4
13
7
15
7
28
5
8
4
7
12
10
11
7
25
6
11
4
7
10
3
6
9
11
14
7
27
13
5
12
6
10
21
3
5
11
4
29
6
27
11
5
6
5
5
17
8
9
9
3
4
6
11
5
17
4
14
3
24
7
10
6
11
18
4
26
4
13
6
U
5
25
3
4
1
3
1
6
4
3
1
5
2
5
4
1
2
3
1
2
4
6
4
3
2
6
2
4
3
1
2
4
4
4
2
5
4
5
1
1
2
1
4
2
3
KANSAS— Con.
27
14
2
9
10
12
1
10
5
23
5
7
30
13
4
13
4
17
25
2
34
6
3
3
43
1
10
6
17
7
3
8
39
5
9
5
18
34
28
14
7
12
3
9
8
11
8
5
21
16
56
11
3
5
10
22
26
24
4
6
3
1
6
19
4
17
11
8
6
20
11
2
9
e
«
1
8
4
21
5
7
27
11
4
9
4
13
22
2
27
6
3
3
33
1
6
6
16
7
3
7
30
4
6
4
12
31
24
11
5
7
3
7
8
7
5
5
17
14
43
7
2
5
7
20
23
19
4
6
3
1
6
15
4
16
9
4
6
7
3
North Manchester
Eagle Grove
Eldora
Oakland City
Erametsburg
Peru --
EstherviUe
4
6
Petersburg -
Evansdale
Beloit
Plainfield...
Fairfield
Plymouth.
Forest City
2
1
2
Portage .-.
Fort Madison
Portland
Glenwood
Princeton
Grinnell.
■Rensselaer,. _
Grundy Center..
Clftv Centpr
Rochester
Hampton
3
2
Rockville
Harlan.
Colby
RushviUe
Hawarden
Salem .-
4
SchererviUe
Scottsburg
Indianola
4
3
Sellersburg
Towft Falls
Seymour
Jefferson
Shelbyville
Keokuk
El Dorado
7
Speedway „
Knoxville
Sullivan
Le Claire
Ellis
Tell City
Le Mars
Tipton
Manchester
10
Trail Creek
Maquoketa
Union City
Marion
4
Valparaiso
Missouri Valley
Vincennes
Monticello
Fort Scott
I
Wabash
Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon
Fredonia
Warsaw
Washington
Muscatine...
J
West Lafayette
New Hampton .
9
West Terre Haute
Newton
Gardner
1
Whiting
Oelwein
Garnett
3
Winchester
Onawa
Qirard
Winona Lake
Orange City...
Osage
Great Bend
3
IOWA
Albia
PeUa....
Algona
Perry
Red Oak
HiUsboro
Anamosa
Bock Rapids
TTnjsjngtnn
2
Ankeny .
Sac City.
Atlantic
Sheldon
Audubon.
Shenandoah
Hngofnn
3
Belle Plaine
Sioux Center
HnmholHI.
Belmond.
Spencer
Independence
4
Bettendorf
Spirit Lake.
lola
2
Bloomfield
13
Boone
Tipton
4
Camanche
Urbandale
Kiowa
1
CarroU
Vinton
Lansing
Carter Lake.
Washington
Larned
3
Centerville
2
Chariton..
Waverly
3
Charles City
Webster City -..
5
Cherokee..
West Burlington
West Des Moines
West Union
Lindsborg
Clarinda
Clarion
Marion
Clear Lake
Windsor Heights
Winterset
Clive
Marysville
Coralville
KANSAS
Abilene
4
Cresco
Creston
1
Decorah.
Mission
2
Denison
4
DeWitt
Arkansas City
Neodesha
263
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
KANSAS— Con.
Newton
Norton
Oakley
Olathe
Osage City
Osawatomie
Osborne
Ottawa
Paola
Parsons
Pittsburg...
Plainville
Pratt
Roeland Park
Russell.
Sabetha.
Saint Marys.
Scott City ,
Sedan
Seneca
Shawnee
Smith Center
South Hutchinson.
Stockton
Tonganoxie
Ulysses.
Valley Center
Wa Keeney
Wamego...
Wellington
Westwood
Winfleld
Yates Center
KENTUCKY
Adairvllle
Albany
Alexandria
Anchorage
Auburn
Augusta
BarbourviUe
Bardstown
Beattyville
Beaver Dam
Bellevue.
Benton
Berea
Bloomfleld
Brandenburg., ,
Brooksville
Burkesville
Buraside
Cadiz
Calvert City...
CampbellsviUe..
Carlisle
Carroll ton
Catlettsburg
Cave City
Central City...
Clarkson
Clinton
Cloverport
Cold Spring
Columbia
Corbin
Corydon
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
13
U
f,
5
15
14
7
7
4
4
6
6
1
1
3
3
2
2
2
2
5
5
18
15
1
1
5
4
32
4
5
11
4
16
3
9
3
25
4
32
5
4
3
11
7
1
9
4
5
3
6
3
4
1
4
32
4
3
2
3
4
2
6
1
6
1
4
4
2
13
1
6
1
19
1
3
1
2
1
io
City by State
KENTUCKY— Con.
Crescent Springs —
Crofton
Cumberland
Cynthiana
Danville
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Dry Ridge
Earlington
EddyviUe
Edgewood.
Edmonton —
Elizabethtown
Elktnn
Elsmere
Eminenf^e
Erianger.
Evarts
Fairview
Falmouth..
Fbitwoods...
Fleming..
Flemingsburg
Florence...
Fort Mitchell
Fort Thomas
Fort Wright
Frankfort
Franklin
Fulton
Gamaliel
Georgetown..
Glasgow...
Grayson
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Hardinsburg
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hartford
HawesviUe
Hazard
Henderson
Hickman
Highland Heights..
Hindman
HodgenviUe
Hopkinsville
Horse Cave
Huston viUe
Independence
Irvine.
Irvington
Jackson
Jamestown.
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Junction City
La Grange..
Lakeside Park
Lakeview
Lancaster
Lawrenceburg
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction.
Leitchfield
Lewisport
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
2
2
2
1
1
7
7
21
19
2
30
27
3
5
5
8
8
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
3
3
23
22
1
5
5
6
6
5
5
19
19
1
1
1
1
5
5
9
9
1
1
5
5
18
16
2
9
7
2
22
21
1
1
1
47
45
2
18
16
2
11
10
1
2
2
15
12
3
26
25
1
6
6
7
6
1
2
2
6
6
2
2
4
3
1
12
12
13
U
2
4
4
1
1
18
17
1
43
39
4
11
11
3
3
1
1
6
5
1
59
53
6
3
3
1
1
4
4
7
7
1
I
6
6
4
4
16
16
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
1
1
6
6
13
12
1
14
13
1
1
1
9
8
1
1
1
City by State
KENTUCKY— Con.
Liberty
Livermore
London
Louisa
Ludlow
MadisonviUe
Manchester
Marion..
Martin
Mayfield
Maysville
Melboiu-ne
Middlesboro
Midway
MonticeUo
Morehead
Morganfleld
Morgantown
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
Mount Washington
Muldraugh
Munfordville
Murray
Neon.
New Castle
New Haven
Nicholasville
NortonviUe
Olive HiU
Owenton
Owingsville
Paintsville
Paris
Park Hills
Pembroke
Pewee Valley
Pikeville
PineviUe.
Prestonshurg
Princeton
Providence
Raceland
RadcUfl
Ravenna.
Richmond
Russell
Russell Springs
Russell vilie
Saint Matthews
Salyersville..-
Scottsville
Sebree
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shively
Somerset
Southgate
Springfield
Statiford
Slurgis
Taylor Mill
Taylorsville
Tompkinsville
Vanceburg
Versailles..
Villa HiUs
Vine Grove
Walton
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
4
4
2
2
12
12
7
6
1
11
U
39
35
4
6
6
7
6
1
1
1
29
28
1
22
17
5
1
1
21
21
3
3
7
7
17
17
6
6
4
4
16
14
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
29
25
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
12
12
1
1
5
5
2
2
2
2
10
9
1
25
25
4
4
1
1
2
2
12
12
7
7
10
9
1
16
14
2
9
7
2
3
3
21
18
3
7
5
2
36
31
5
6
6
4
4
17
15
2
18
17
1
4
4
14
11
3
2
2
10
10
9
9
24
24
26
26
3
3
10
6
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
4
4
3
3
17
15
2
4
4
10
9
1
2
2
264
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — ConHnued
City by State
KENTUCKY— Con.
Warsaw
West Liberty..
West Point
Wheelwright- -
Whitesburg
Wilder...
Williamsburg . .
WiUiamstown.
Wilmore
Winchester
LOUISIANA
Abbeville.
Bastrop
Berwick
Bogalusa
Breauic Bridge
CoUinston
Denham Springs .
De Quincy
De Ridder
Donaldsonville
Eunice
Farmerville
Ferriday
Frank Un
Golden Meadow..
Grambling
Hammond
Harahan
Homer...
Jennings
Jonesville
Kaplan
Lake Providence. .
Leesville
loreauviUe
Mamou
Mangbam
Mans&eld
Marksville
Minden
Morgan City
Natchitoches
Oak Ridge..
Opelousas
Patterson
Plaquemine
Port AUen
Rayne
Rayville
Ruston
Saint Martinville.
Springhill
Sterlington
Tallulah
Vidalia
Ville Platte
Vivian
Welsh
Winnsboro
MAINE
AUacash.
Ashland.
Auburn..
Augusta.
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
City by State
MAINE— Con.
Bar Harbor
Bath...
Belfast
Belgrade
Berwick
Bethel
Biddeford
Bingham
Boothbay Harbor
Brewer
Bridgton
Brunswick.
Bucksport
Calais
Camden
Cape Elizabeth
Caribou
Cumberland
Damariscotta
Dexter
DoverFoscrott
East Mlllinocket
Ea.stport
EUot..
Ellsworth
Fairfield
Falmouth
Farming ton
Fort Fairfield
Fort Kent
Freeport
Fryeburg
Gardiner
Gorham
HalloweU
Hampden
Hancock
Houlton
Jay
Jonesport
Kermebunk
Kennebunk port
Kittery
Lamonie
Limestone
Lincoln...
Lisbon
Livermore Falls
Lubec
Madawaska
Madison
Mattawamkeag
Mechanic Falls
Mexico
Mlllinocket
Milo
Mount Desert
New Gloucester
Newport
Norridgewock
Norway
Oakland
Ogunqult
Old Orchard Beach.
Old Town...
Orono
Paris ._
Plttsfield
Total police employees
Total
22
14
1
3
1
35
1
7
17
4
3i
6
11
11
16
17
5
3
4
4
4
6
4
11
5
15
8
7
5
7
1
12
12
4
6
2
15
5
2
6
7
18
1
5
4
10
6
3
7
5
2
3
5
11
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
o
11
15
10
3
10
Male
9
19
14
1
3
1
34
1
6
16
4
31
5
10
11
14
17
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
10
5
15
7
7
5
7
1
10
10
4
5
o
15
5
2
6
6
17
1
5
4
9
6
3
6
4
1
3
5
11
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
10
13
10
Female
City by State
Total police employees
Total
MAINE— Con.
Presque Isle
Richmond
Rockland
Rockport
Rumford
Sabattus
Saco
Sanford
Scarborough
Skowhegan
South Berwick
South Portland
Southwest Harbor
Stonington
Thomas ton
Topsham
Van Buren
Veazie
Vinalhaven
Waldoboro
Washburn
Waterville
Wells
Westbrook
Wilton...
Winslow
Winthrop
Wise asset
Yarmouth
York
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Bel Air
Berlin
Bladensburg
Boonsboro
Brunswick
Cambridge
CentrevlUe
Chesapeake Beach
Chestertown
Cheverly
Colmar Manor-Cottage
Crisfield
Delmar
Denton
District Heights
Easton
Elkton
Emmitsburg
Fairmount Heights
Federalsburg
Forest Heights.
Frederick
Frostburg
Fruitland
Gaithersbiui
Oreenbelt
Greensboro
Hampstead
Hancock —
Havre de Grace
Hurlock.
Hyattsville.
La Plata
Laurel
Lonaconlog
Male
265
Tabic 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
MARYLAND-Con.
Manchester
Mount Rainier
North Beach
North East
Oakland City
Ocean City
Ocean Pines
Oxlord
Pocomoke City...
Preston
Princess Anne
Ridgely
Rising Sun
Riverdale
Rock Hall --.
Saint Michaels —
Salisbury
Snow HiU
Sparrows Point. .
Sykesville
Takoma Park
Taneytown
Thunnont
"Onion Bridge
University Park.
Westcmport
Westminster
Wilhamsport
Total police employees
Total
MASSACHUSETTS
Abington
Acton
Acushnet
Adams
Amesbury
Amherst
Andover
Ashbumham.
Ashland
Athol...-
Auburn
Avon
Ayer
Barnstable
Bedford
Bellingham...
BerUn
Blackstone
Bourne,.
Boxford
Boylston
Bridgewater..
Broofcfleld
Binrhngton
Canton
Carbsle
Chatham
Clinton
Cohasset
Concord-
Dalton
Dartmouth...
Dighton
Dover
Dracut
Dudley
Duxbury
1
18
5
3
7
49
11
1
13
1
5
2
4
10
2
5
52
9
175
6
33
3
'1
1
4
6
15
3
Male
1
14
5
3
6
46
11
1
12
1
5
2
3
S
4
46
9
173
5
25
3
City by State
MASSACHUSETTS-
COD.
East Bridgewater..
Easthampton
East Longmeadow.
Easton
Essex
Fairhaven
Falmouth
Foxboro
Franklin
Freetown
Gardner
Georgetown
Grafton
Great Barrington..
Greenfield
Groveland
Halifax
Hamilton
Hampden
Hanover
Hanson
Harvard
Harwich.
Hingham
Holbrook
Holden -
Hoiliston
Hopedale
Hopkinton
Hudson
Hull.-
Ipswich
Lakeville.
Lancaster
Lee
Leicester
Lincoln
Littleton
Longmeadow
Ludlow--
Lunenbiu^
Lynnfield
Manchester.-
Mansfield
Marblehead
Marion..-
Marshfield
Mashpee
Mattapoisett
Maynard
Medfield
Medway
Mendon
Merrimac -
Middleboro
Milford
Millbury
MilUs--
Montague
Nahant Township.
Nantucket
Newbury
Newbury port
Norfolk
North Adams
North Andover
North Atlleboro . . .
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
City by State
MASSACHUSETTS—
Con.
Northboro
Northbridge
North Brookfleld
North Reading
Norton
Norwell
Orange-
Orleans
Oxford.-
Palmer -
Paxton
Pembroke -..
PeppereU -
Plainville -
Plymouth
Provincetown
Raynham-
Reading
Rehoboth -
Rockland
Rockport
Rowley
Salisbury.-
Sandwich
Scituate -
Seekonk - . -
Sharon
Shirley--- -
Shrewsbury
Somerset --
Southboro
Southbridge
South Hadlcy
Southwick
Spencer -..
Sterhng -
Stoneham
Stoughton
Stow
Sturbridge
Sudbury
Sutton-
Swanipscott
Swansea-
Templeton
Tewksbury
Topsfield
Townsend
Tyngsborough
Upton
Uxbridge-
Wakefield-
Walpole -
Ware -
Wareham- -
Wayland
Webster...
Wenham
Westboro —
West Boylston...
West Bridgewater
West Brookfleld
Westford
Westminster
Weston -
Westport
Westwood
Total poUce employees
Total
Male
266
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcemenf Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
M ASS ACHUSETTS—
Con.
Wilbraham...
Wiiliamstown
Wilmington
Winchendon
Winchester
Wrentham
Yarmouth
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Albion
Algonac
Allegan
Alma
Ahnont
Alpena ,
Armada
Auburn
Bad Axe
Bancroft
Bangor
Baraga
Bath Township
Battle Creek Township.
Beaverton
Bedford Township
Belding
Bellaire
Belleville
Belle vue
Benton Harbor
Benton Township
Berkley
Berrien Springs
Bessemer
Beverly Hills
Big Rapids...
Birch Run
BUssfleld..
Boyne City
Breckenridge
Bridgeport Township. .
Bridgman
Brighton
Britton
Bronson
Brooklyn
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Burr Oak
Byron
Cadillac I
Calumet
Capac
Carleton
Caro
Carrollton Township . . .
Carson City
Carsonville
Caspian
Cass City
Cement City
Center Line
Charlevoix
Charlotte
Cheboygan
Total police employees
Total Male Female
32
8
1
7
18
4
5
22
4
1
1
5
1
4
2
1
4
19
3
5
7
1
13
3
39
7
27
2
23
3
9
2
S
25
1
18
2
S
3
9
1
3
1
1
1
6
3
5
1
13
1
24
4
1
1
14
1
4
5
1
1
6
1
13
1
1
2
2
4
1
20
3
6
1
16
9
2
City by State
MICHIGAN— Con.
Chelsea
Cbesaning
China Township
Chocolay Township .
Clawson.
CUo
Coldwater.
Coloma Township...
Colon
Constentine
Coopersville.. ,
Corunna
Covert Township
Croswell
Crystal Falls...
Davison
Davison Township. .
Decatur
Deckerville
DeTour
De Witt..
De Witt Township...
Dimondale
Douglas
Dowagiac
Dundee.
Durand
East Orand Rapids. .
East Jordan
East Tawas
Eau Claire
Ecorse
Elk Rapids
Emmett Township. . .
Erie Township
Escanaba...
Esserville
Evart..
Farmington
Farwell
Fennville
Fenton
Fcrrysburg_
Flat Rock
Forsyth Township
Fowlerville
Frankfort
Franklin
Eraser.
Fremont
Fruitport
Gaastra
Gagetown
Oalesburg
Gaylord
Gibraltar
Gladstone
Gladwin
Gobies _
Goodrich
Grand Beach
Grand Blanc
Grand Haven
Grand Ledge
Grandville
Grant
Grayling
Total police employees
Total Male Female
5
10
2
24
7
19
9
3
3
6
5
4
8
5
10
6
4
1
6
10
1
4
21
3
12
21
3
5
3
49
2
7
1
48
12
3
29
3
4
18
2
21
4
5
4
6
40
7
2
1
1
1
5
14
8
3
2
1
1
10
29
13
17
1
5
1
9
1
1
3
1
19
2
3
8
4
20
1
3
6
2
1
44
5
2
7
1
46
2
11
1
3
23
6
3
4
17
1
2
20
1
4
5
3
1
5
1
37
3
7
2
1
1
1
5
13
1
8
3
2
1
9
1
25
4
12
1
16
1
1
6
City by State
MICHIGAN— Con.
Green Oak Township..
Greenville
Grosse He Township...
Grosse Pointe
Grosse Pointe Farms..
Grosse Pointe Park
Grosse Pointe Shores. .
Grosse Pointe Woods. .
Hamtramck
Hancock
Harbor Beach
Harbor Springs
Harper Woods
Hartford
Hastings
Hazel Park
Hesperia
Hillsdale
HoUy
Homer
Houghton
Howard Township
Howell
Hudsonville
Huntington Woods
Huron Township
Imlay City...
Independence Town-
ship.
Ionia
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Ironwood
Ishpeming
Ithaca
Jonesvllle
Kalamazoo Township..
Kalkaska
Keego Harbor
Kentwood
Kingsford
Laingsburg
Lake Linden.
Lake Odessa
Lake Orion
Lafceview
L'Anse
Lansing Township
Lapeer
Lathrup Village
Laurium
Lawrence
Lawton
Leslie
Lexington
Linden
Lowell
Ludington
Luna Pier
Mackinaw City
Manchester
Manistee
Manistique
Maple Rapids
Marine City
Marion
Marlette
Marquette
Total police employees
Total Male Female
3
15
13
5
16
18
S
2
31
3
6
22
6
2
3
2
7
2
4
IS
16
11
6
2
4
3
5
3
4
19
3
5
2
18
12
2
8
1
2
41
20
6
2
3
2
4
2
4
17
15
10
6
2
4
3
5
3
4
15
3
5
2
18
11
2
7
1
2
34
27
1
34
20
48
9
56
6
9
4
7
35
5
7
1
19
47
6
3
15
6
7
4
5
7
1
4
10
1
3
17
6
7
1
1
2
11
4
13
5
17
1
5
2
23
8
267
Table 76.— Numbered Full-Time Law Enforcement Employeei, October 31, 7975, Cities with Population under 25,000— Continued
City by Stato
MICHIGAN— Con.
Marquette Township .
Marshall
Marysville
Mason
Mattawan
MayviUe
Mdvindale —
Memphis
Menominee
MerlU
Michiana
Middleville
Milan
Milford
MllUngton
Monroe
Montague
Montrose
Morrice
Mount Morris
Mount Pleasant
Munising.--
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township - .
Nashville
Negaimee --
New Baltimore
Newberry
New Buffalo -
New Haven
Niles
Niles Township
North Branch
North Musk egon
Ncrthville
Ncrthville Township..
Norton Shores
Norway
Ontonagon
Ontwa Township
Orchard Lake
Oscoda-Ausable
Township
Otisville
Otsego
Ovid
Owosso
Oxford
Paw Paw ---
Pennfl€ld Township. .
Perry
Petoskey ---
Pinckney
Pinconning
Plainwell
Pleasant Ridge
Plymouth
Pontiac Township
Portland -..
Potterville..
Quincy
Reese
Richfield Township. .
Richland Township..
Richmond
River Rouge
Biverview
Total police em
ployees
Total
Male
Female
2
14
14
10
10
n
8
1
2
2
1
1
24
23
1
4
4
20
19
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
IJ
10
2
18
14
4
4
4
52
48
4
.5
5
5
4
1
1
1
10
10
26
24
2
7
6
1
41
36
5
14
13
1
3
3
11
11
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
29
26
3
18
14
4
3
3
4
4
18
17
1
10
6
4
27
25
2
5
5
4
4
n
6
3
8
8
11
10
1
5
4
1
8
6
2
2
2
26
25
1
15
13
2
4
4
7
7
4
4
14
11
3
2
2
4
4
5
5
f
9
22
20
2
20
1)
6
9
7
2
2
2
7
7
3
3
2
2
2
2
5
5
■15
43
2
27
25
2
City by State
Total police employees
Total
MICHIGAN— Con.
Rochester.
Rockford
Rockwood
Rogers City.
Romeo.
Roosevelt Park
Ross Township
Royal Oak Township. .
Saint Charles
Saint Clair..
Saint Ignace. -
Saint Johns.
Saint Joseph
Saint Joseph Township,
Saint Louis.
Saline -.-
Sandusky
Saugatuck
Sault Sainte Marie
ScottviUe
Sebewaing -
Sheridan
South Haven
South Lyon
South Rockwood.
Sparta -
Springfield ... -
Spring Lake
Stambaugh
Sturgis -
SuTuter Township
Swartz Creek
Sylvan Lake
Tecuniseh -
Three Rivers
Tittabawassee.
Traverse City
Trenton -
Tuscarora Township. ..
Iltica
Vassar
Vicksburg
Wakefield
Walker
WaUed Lake
Watervhet
Way land
Wayne
West Branch
White Cloud
Whitehall
White Lake Township..
White Pigeon..
WiUiamston
Wixom.
Wolverine Lake
Woodhaven
Zeeland
Zilwaukee Township. . .
MINNESOTA
Albert Lea
Alexandria
Anoka
Apple Valley
Arden Hills
Aurora
Male
City by State
MINNESOTA— Con.
Babbitt
Bemidji
Benson...
Blue Earth
Brainerd -
Breckenridge
Buflalo
Caledonia
Cambridge - .
Cannon Falls
Champlin
Cbaska
Chisholm
Circle Pines
Clara City
Cloquet
Columbia Heights
Corcoran
Cottage Grove Village.
Crooks ton
Crosby -..,_
Dayton..
Deephaven
Detroit Lakes
Eagan Township
East Bethel
East Grand Forks... .
Eden Prairie ..
Elk River
Ely
Eveleth
Fairmont.
Faribault
Famiington
Fergus Falls
Forest Lake
Gilbert
Glencoe
Glenwood
Golden Valley —
Grand Rapids
Granite Falls..
Grow Township
Ham Lake
Hastings
Hibbing
Hopkins
Hoyt Lakes
Hugo..
Hutchinson
International Falls
Inver Grove Heights . .
Jackson
Jordan
Kenyon
La Crescent
Lake City
Lakeville
Le Sueur
Lino Lakes
Litchfield..
Little Falls
Long Prairie
Luverne
Madison
Maple Grove
Marshall
Medina
Total police employees
Total
Male
268
Tabic 16.— Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
MINNESOTA— Con.
Mendota Heights
Montevideo
Montgomery
Mora
Morris
Mound
Mounds View.
New Brighton
Newport
New Prague
New Ulm..
Northfleld
North Mankato
North Saint Paul
Oakdale .-.
Olivia.-
Orono
Ortonville
Osseo
Owatonna
Park Rapids
Pipestone
Plainview
Plymouth
Princeton
Prior Lake
Proctor
Ramsey Township
Redwing
Redwood Falls
Robbinsdale
Rosemount
Saint Anthony
Saint James
Saint Paul Park
Saint Peter
Sartell
Sauk Centre
Sauk Rapids
Savage
Shakopee
Silver Bay
Sleepy Eye.
South Lake Minne-
tonka
South Saint Paul
Springfield
Spring Lake Park
Spring Valley
Staples..
Stillwater...
Thief River Falls
Tracy
Two Harbors
Virginia
Wabasha
Wadena
Waite Park.
Waseca
Wayzata.
Wells
West Saint Paul
White Bear Lake
WiUmar
Windom
Woodbury
Worthington
Total police employees
Total
10
10
4
5
10
15
12
23
5
5
22
17
7
15
10
4
10
6
3
23
5
13
2
24
6
7
4
1
24
6
22
7
12
6
6
13
4
5
6
6
12
5
6
12
33
4
7
17
5
14
19
6
10
27
3
8
3
9
6
4
26
30
24
6
6
21
Male
18
Female
City by State
MISSISSIPPI
Aberdeen
Amory
Baldwyn
Batesville
Bay Saint Louis.
Bel20ni
Booneville
Brandon
Brookhaven
Carthage
Charleston
Clarksdale.
Cleveland
Columbia..
Corinth
Crystal Springs..
Drew
Durant
EUisville
Fayette
Forest
Fulton
Qloster
Greenwood..
Grenada
Hazlehurst
Heidelberg
Hernando
HoUandale...
Holly Springs
Houston
Indianola
IttaBena
Kosciusko
Leakesville.
Leland.
Lexington...
Long Beach
Louisville
Macon..
Magee
Magnolia
McComb
McLain
Morton
Moss Point
Natchez
New Albany
Newton...
Ocean Springs
Okolona
Oxford
Pearl
Petal
Philadelphia
Picayune
Poplarvllle
Port Gibson
Purvis
Rldgeland
Ripley
Roile
Ruleville
Senate bia
StarkvlUe
Tupelo
Tylertown
Total pohce employees
Total
11
11
15
7
22
12
11
44
39
20
20
9
7
4
6
5
15
10
4
58
24
12
3
4
6
13
9
22
5
18
2
15
7
15
16
10
11
3
28
1
8
32
57
16
12
26
5
27
26
16
17
22
5
6
6
3
14
2
6
8
24
60
7
Male
Female
9
3
11
37
7
39
18
2
20
9
5
2
4
6
4
1
14
1
10
4
51
7
22
2
10
2
3
4
6
13
9
18
4
5
17
1
2
14
1
6
1
10
5
16
10
10
1
3
27
1
1
8
26
6
50
7
15
1
11
1
20
6
5
22
6
25
1
13
3
14
3
17
6
6
6
1
6
3
14
2
6
8
21
3
68
2
7
City by State
MISSISSIPPI— Con.
Utica....
Vaiden
Water VaUey.
Waveland
Waynesboro . .
West Point...
Wiggins
Winona
Yazoo City...
Total police employees
Total
MISSOURI
Arnold
Aurora
Ballwin
Bellefontaine Neighbors.
Bel-Ridge
Belton
Berkeley.
Beverly Hills
Blue Springs
Bolivar
Bonne Terre
BocnviUe
Bowling Green
Breckenridge Hills
Brentwood
Bridgeton
Brookfleld
Butler
Calverton Park
Cameron
Canton
Carroll ton
Carthage
CentraUa
Chaflee
Charlack...
Charleston
Chillicothe
Claycomo
Clayton
Clinton
Crestwood
Creve Coeur
Dellwood
DeSoto
Drexel
Edmundson
Eldon
Eureka
Excelsior Springs
Farmington
Fayette.
Fenton
Festus
Flat River....
Frontenac
Garden City
Glendale.
Grand view
Hanley Hills
Hannibal
Harrisonvllle
Hazelwood...
Hermann
HiUsdale
Male
2
2
3
3
8
8
7
7
9
9
26
26
9
9
14
12
26
24
8
U
4
10
1
3
7
1
20
4
5
5
4
10
2
10
1
22
4
56
2
12
4
33
5
28
2
14
1
12
2
1
7
8
1
6
21
5
12
4
12
1
14
5
14
16
1
2
12
1
34
6
6
31
g
9
2
33
5
5
8
2
269
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
MISSOURI— Con.
Ironton
Jackson...
Jennings
Kirksville
Ladue
Lamar
Lees Summit
Lexington
Liberty
Louisiana
Macon
Maiden... - -
Manchester
Maplewood
Marceline
Marlborough
Marshall
Mary ville
Mexico —
Moberly -
Mollne Acres.
Monett
Mount Vernon.
Neosho
Nevada...
Normandy --
North Kansas City. ,
Northwoods.
Odessa
O'FaUon...
Olivette.
Overland
Pacific
Pagedale.
Parkville
Pine Lawn
Plattsburg
Poplar Bluff
Potosi
Rich Hill..
Richmond..
Richmond Heights.
Riverside -
Riverview..-
Rock nill
Rolla...
Saint Ann.
Sainte Genevieve...
St. John Village
Salem
Savannah
Sedalia
Shrewsbury..
Slater
Sugar Creek
Sullivan
Sunset Hills..
Trenton
Union...
Valley Park
Vandalia
Vinita Park
Warrensburg
Warson Woods
Washington
Webb City
Wellston..
Wentzville
Total police employees
Total
Female
19
.16
8
45
9
28
7
9
12
20
32
6
8
21
19
29
31
8
14
4
16
21
12
33
19
6
18
27
56
19
18
3
19
6
46
12
2
14
32
14
8
13
23
36
9
17
8
10
44
11
6
11
25
15
13
10
8
3
10
16
6
20
13
33
16
2
11
1
60
8
18
1
36
8
37
8
9
22
6
7
9
12
18
2
30
2
6
7
1
20
1
18
1
29
28
3
13
4
15
16
12
31
17
6
16
26
50
13
17
3
19
6
40
12
2
10
29
12
7
11
16
30
8
15
7
41
10
5
10
21
11
11
8
3
10
15
6
17
n
28
15
City by State
Total police employees
MISSOURI— Con.
Weston
West Plains
Woodson Terrace .
MONTANA
Anaconda
Baker
Bozeraan
Butte
Columbia Falls.
Conrad
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Fort Peck
Glasgow.
Glendive
Hardin
Havre
Helena..
Kalispell
Laurel
Lewistown
Libby
Livingston
Miles City
Plenty wood
Red Lodge
Sidney
Whiteflsh
Woll Point
Total
NEBRASKA
Alliance
Alma
Arapahoe
Ashland
Atkinson
Aubtirn
Aurora
Battle Creek..
Beatrice
Blair
Bloomiield. ...
Bridgeport
Broken Bow...
Burwell
Cambridge
Central City..
Chadron
Chappell
Columbus
Cozad
Crawford
Creighton
Crete
David City....
Elkhorn
Fairbury
FaUsCity
Fort Calhoun.
Friend
FuUerton
Geneva
Genoa
Gering. .
15
9
31
46
9
4
6
12
5
14
16
9
22
38
28
11
14
11
14
19
3
6
4
9
6
Male
12
4
25
40
5
4
5
7
5
10
12
8
20
29
21
11
12
8
10
17
3
5
4
Female
City by State
3
2
8
6
5
3
1
8
8
5
1
4
1
4
3
1
12
4
NEBRASKA— Con.
Gibbon
Gordon
Gothenburg
Grant
Gretna
Hartington
Harvard
Hastings..
rioldrege
Ilumboldt
Humphrey
Imperial
Kearney
Kimball
La Vista.-
Lexington
Louisville -..
Loup City
Lyman
Lyons
Madison
McCoot
Milford.. ---
Minden
Mitchell ---.
Nebraska City
Neligh
Newman Grove, ..
Norfolk.
North Platte
Ogallala
O'Neill --.
Ord.- --.-
Oshkosh
Osmond
Papillion
Petersburg
Piattsmouth
Ralston
Randolph
Red Cloud.-
Rushville
Saint Paul
Schuyler
Scottsbluff --
Scribner
Seward
Sidney
South Sioux City.
Stanton
Superior...
Sutton,.
Tecumseh
Tekaniah.
Tilden....
Valentine
Valley
Verdi gre-.
Wahoo...
Wausa. ,
Wayne
Weeping Water
West Point.
Wilber
Wisner
Wood River
Total police employees
Total
York.
Female
270
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State,
NEVADA
Boulder City.
Caliente -.
Carlin
Elko
Ely ---
FaUon.
Henderson
Lovelock -
Wells..
Winnemucca
Yerington
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Amherst
Berlin
Claremont
Conway
Dover
Durham
Exeter
Farmington
Franklin
Gilford .--.
Goffstown
Gorham
Hampton
Hanover
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Hollis...
Hooksett . -
Hudson
Jaffrey
Keene
Kingston
Laconia
Lancaster...
Lebanon
Lee.
Littleton
Londonderry.
Mereditli
Newington.
Newiuarket.-
Newport
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough
Plaistow
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Raymond
Rochester
Rye
Seabrook
Somersworth
Tilton..
Watervillc Valley
Windham
Wolfeboro
NEW JERSEY
Absecon
Allendale...
Allenhurst
Allentowii
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
16
11
4
5
5
i
3
1
25
13
14
19
12
12
6
1
2
51
39
12
6
6
9
5
4
12
9
3
9
8
1
5
5
32
32
26
22
4
18
17
1
37
33
4
12
11
1
21
19
2
5
4
1
15
14
1
12
9
3
22
18
4
7
7
23
21
2
16
15
1
5
5
4
4
3
3
6
6
18
15
3
8
8
33
30
3
2
2
30
28
2
6
6
19
19
1
1
11
10
1
IS
14
4
3
3
7
7
14
11
3
10
10
3
3
6
6
4
3
1
8
7
1
55
54
1
7
5
2
26
24
2
6
6
10
10
20
16
4
8
7
1
5
4
1
9
9
14
13
1
IB
17
1
11
16
1
10
10
3
3
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Alpha
Alpine
Andover Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic Highlands
Audubon
Audubon Park
Avalon
Avon-by-the-Sea
Barring ton
Bay Head
Beach Haven
Beachwcod
Bedminster Township..
Bellmawr
Belmar
Belvidere
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
BerUn
Berhn Township
Bernards Township
BernardsviUe
Beverly
Blooniingdale
Bcgota
Boon ten
Boonton Township
Borden town
Bordentown Township.
Bound Brook
Bradley Beach
Brldgeton
Brielle
Brlgantine ..
Brook lawn
Buena
Burlington
Burlington Township. .
Butler
Byram Township
CaldweU
Califon
Cape May
Carlstadt
Carteret
Cedar Grove Township.
Chatham
Chatham Township
Chester
Chester Township
Cinnaminson Town-
ship
Clark
Clayton
Clementon
Chffside Park
Clinton
Clinton Township
Closter
ColUngswood
Cranbury Township
Cresskill
Deal
Deerfleld Township
Delanco Township
Delaware Township
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
3
3
10
10
10
8
2
72
71
1
18
17
1
21
20
1
6
6
20
20
9
9
19
17
2
6
6
10
10
18
17
1
5
6
22
20
2
21
21
6
6
28
27
1
46
39
7
10
9
1
7
7
24
18
6
16
15
1
6
4
2
14
14
19
19
23
22
1
6
6
17
12
6
13
11
2
22
21
1
15
16
67
52
6
15
11
4
26
26
3
3
10
7
3
35
36
20
26
3
13
13
11
10
1
24
24
2
2
20
20
25
24
1
50
50
21
21
18
18
21
21
6
5
1
10
9
1
28
26
2
43
43
15
12
3
8
8
44
42
2
5
5
10
10
18
18
30
29
1
7
7
19
18
1
16
15
1
2
2
8
8
1
1
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Delran Township
Demarest
Danville Township
Deptford Township
Dover
Dumont
Dunellen
Easthampton Township.
East Greenwich Town-
ship
East Hanover Town-
ship
East Newark
East Rutherford
East Windsor Town-
ship
Eatontown
Edgewater
Edgewater Park Town-
ship
Egg Harbor City
Egg Harbor Township.-
Elmwood Park
E merso n
E ngle wood
Englewood Cliffs
Essex Fells
Evesham Township
Fairfield
Fair Haven
Fairview
Fanwood
Far Hills
Flemington
Florence Township
Florham Park
Franklin
Franklin Lakes
Frankhn Township
(Gloucester County)..
Franklin Township
(Hunterdon County) .
Freehold
Freehold Township
Frenchtown
Galloway Township
Garwood
Glassboro
Glen Ridge.-.
Glen Rock..
Gloucester City
Green Brook
Greenwich Township...
Guttenberg
Hackettstown.
Haddonfield.
Haddon Heights...
Haddon Township
Haledon
Hamilton Township
Hammonton
Hanover Township
Harding Township
Hardyston Township..-
Harrington Park...
Harrison
Harrison Township
Harvey Cedars
Total police employees
Total
Male
36
29
5
2
21
14
10
1
21
1
41
2
16
87
12
26
1
10
1
25
4
22
11
25
1
20
1
8
17
1
21
9
17
1
9
3
2
26
2
32
3
2
17
2
14
29
5
28
1
27
26
1
11
15
2
15
1
15
3
25
4
17
2
27
1
12
1
13
1
27
1
24
4
10
11
2
9
49
3
4
271
215-478 O - 76 - 19
Tabic 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 197S, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
Total poUce employees
Total Male Female
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Hasbrouck Heights
Haworth
Hawthorne
Hazlet Township
Helmetta
High Bridge Boro
Highland Park
Highlands
Hightstown
Hillsborough Township
Hillsdale
Hillside Township
Hohokus
Holland Township
Hclmdel Township
Hopatcong
Hopewell
Hopewell Township. - .
Howell Township
Interlaken
Island Heights
Jackson Township
Jamesburg
Jefferson Township
Keansburg
Kenilworth
Keyport
Kinnelon
Lacey Township
Lakehurst
LambertviUe
Laurel Springs
LavaUette
Lawnside
Lawrence Township
(Cumberland County)
Lawrence Township
(Mercer County) .
1/ebanon Township
Leonia
Lincoln Park
Lindenwcld
Linwood.
Little Egg Harbor
Township
Little Falls Township .
Little Ferry
Little Silver
Logan Township
Long Beach Township.
Longport
Lopatcong Township..
Lower AUoways Creek
Township
Lower Township
Lumberton Township.
Lyndhurst Township..
Madison.
Magnolia
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township..
Manasquan
Manchester Township .
Mansfield Township. . .
Mantoloking
Mantua Township
31
11
26
36
2
4
38
14
16
25
24
75
14
4
18
20
2
19
44
4
3
48
8
32
29
24
21
12
23
14
7
3
29
11
26
31
2
4
36
12
16
24
23
71
14
4
16
18
2
18
41
4
3
42
30
25
24
21
11
22
11
6
3
7
11
City by State
13
11
1
5
27
4
11
46
3
33
1
6
1
36
2
31
2
15
1
29
2
4
6
1
20
2
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Manville
Maple Shade Township.
Maplewood Township . .
Margate City
Marlboro
Matawan
Matawan Township
May wood
Medford Lakes
Medtord Township
Mendham...
Mendham Township
Merchant viUe
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
Midland Park
Millord...
Millburn Township
Milltown
MiUviUe
Mine Hill Township
Monmouth Beach
Monroe Township
(Gloucester County)..
Monroe Township
(Middlesex County) .
Montgomery Township
Montvale
Montville Township...
Moonachie
Moorestown Township.
Morris Plains
Morristown
Morris Township
Mountain Lakes..
Mountainside
Mount Arhngton
Mount Ephraim
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Town-
ship
Mount OUve Township
MuUica Township
Neptune.
Netcong
New Mil/ord.
New Providence
Newton
North Arlington
North Brunswick
Township
North Caldwell...
Northflcld
North Haledon.
North Hanover Town-
ship
North Plainfleld
Northvale.
North Wildwood
Norwood
Oakland
Oaklyn
Ocean City
Ocean Gate
Ocean Grove.
Total police employees
al
Male
21
■20
33
30
55
63
30
29
29
27
24
24
32
32
24
23
9
8
22
21
11
11
11
10
16
14
37
35
31
30
26
23
12
10
3
3
65
61
11
11
51
46
6
'
City by State
46
5
5
1
8
21
1
26
4
3
20
1
29
2
13
1
29
8
16
4
52
4
43
5
11
1
20
7
8
3
25
1
28
6
21
1
12
18
5
31
3
23
3
16
2
43
1
38
5
15
24
13
3
1
41
2
10
26
2
10
29
1
13
2
67
5
4
1
12
1
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Occanport
Ocear Township (Mon-
mouth County)
Ocean Township
( Ocean County)
Ogdensburg
Old Tappan...
Oradell...
Oxford Township
Palisades Park
Palmyra
Park Ridge
Passaic Township
Paulsboro
Peapack and Gladstone.
Pemberton
Pemberton Township. . .
Pennington
Penns Grove
Pennsville Township . . .
Pequannock Township .
PhiUipsburg
Pine Beach
Pine HiU.
Pitman
Plainsboro Township. . .
Pleasantville
Plumsted Township
Pohatcong
Point Pleasant
Point Pleasant Beach . . .
Pompton Lakes
Princeton ,
Princeton Township
Prospect Park
Ramsey ,
Randolph Township
Raritan —
Raritan Township
Readington Township..
Red Bank
Ridgefield
Ridgefield Park
Ringwood
Riverdale
River Edge —
Riverside
Riverton
River Vale...
Rochelle Park Town-
ship.
Rockaway
Rockaway Township..
Roseland
Roselle
RoseUe Park
Roxbury Township
Rumson.
Runnemede
Rutherford
Saddle Brook Township
Saddle River
Salem
Scotch Plains
Sea Bright
Sea Girt
Sea Isle City
Total police employees
Total Male Female
16
57
9
5
10
21
2
30
18
18
21
22
5
1
32
1
21
28
27
28
4
15
24
3
43
1
5
29
22
25
32
30
9
29
32
15
10
12
50
32
27
26
11
23
13
5
20
18
12
33
16
51
30
26
15
18
53
29
9
20
40
7
12
18
272
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees,October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Con.
Seaside Heights
Seaside Parlt_
Secaucus
Ship Bottom
Shrewsbury
Somerdale
Somers Point
Somerville
South Amboy
South Belmar
South Bound Brook
South Bmnswiclf
Township
South Ilacliensacit
South Orange
South Plainfleld
South River
South Toms River
Sparta Township
Spotswood
Springtield
Spring Lake
Spring Lake Heights
Stafford Township
Stanhope
Stillwater Township
Stone Harbor
Stratford _.
Summit. ._
Surf City
Susses
Swedesboro
Tenafly
Teterboro
Tewksbury Township..
TintonFaUs
Totowa
Tuckerton
Union Beach
Union Township
Upper Penns Neck
Upper Saddle River
Ventnor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Voorhees Township
Waldwlck
Wallington
Wall Township
Wanaque
Warren Township
Washington
Washington Township
(Bergen County) ,
Washington Township
(Gloucester County).,
Washington Township
(Mercer County)
Washington Township
(Morris County)
Watchung
Waterford Township. ..
Weehawken Township.
Wenonah
Westarapton
West Caldwell
West Cape May
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
18
17
1
13
13
45
43
2
10
10
12
11
1
7
7
27
26
1
37
34
3
25
22
3
8
8
10
10
35
33
2
17
17
66
54
2
55
51
4
35
31
4
10
9
1
26
23
3
18
18
36
35
1
15
15
17
17
21
21
9
8
1
1
1
18
13
5
14
13
1
50
50
11
8
3
5
5
6
5
1
31
30
1
5
5
3
3
23
20
3
20
18
2
8
8
11
10
1
12
11
1
21
21
I'j
16
3
33
31
2
15
13
2
31
30
1
18
15
3
18
18
27
26
1
52
49
3
17
16
1
18
15
3
13
11
2
20
20
44
37
7
4
4
19
17
2
26
23
3
7
5
2
47
43
4
4
4
3
3
30
29
1
1
1
City by State
NEW JERSEY— Con.
West Depttord Town-
ship...
West Long Branch
West Miltord Township
West Paterson
Westville.
West Wildwood
West Windsor Town-
ship
Westwood
Wharton..
Wildwood
Wildwood Crest
Winfield Township
Winslow Township
Woodbine
Woodbury
Woodbury Heights
Woodcliff Lake
Woodlynne
Wood Ridge
Woodstown
Woolwich
Wrightstown.
Wyckoa
NEW MEXICO
Aztec ..-
Bayard.
Helen....
Bernalillo .-
Bloomfield.
Bosque Farms
Carlsbad
Central
Chama
Cimarron
Clayton...
Corrales
Cuba..
Deming
Espanola...
Eunice
Farmington
Gallup.
Grants
Hurley
Jal
JicariUa Apache
Las Vegas City...
Lordsbtirg
Los Alamos...
Los Lunas
Lovington
MebCalero Apache
Tribal
MesiUa
Milan
Moriarty
Mountainair
Portales.
Questa..
Raton
Red River
Euidoso
San Ildefonso Pueblo. .
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
26
24
IS
17
1
44
41
3
19
18
1
13
9
4
2
2
25
23
2
28
26
2
14
12
2
41
39
2
21
20
1
23
21
2
30
30
4
4
30
29
1
1
1
15
14
1
9
8
1
22
21
1
5
5
4
4
5
4
1
23
23
14
9
5
8
6
2
11
11
7
5
2
5
4
1
2
2
41
31
10
5
4
1
1
1
2
2
10
8
2
4
4
3
3
16
16
34
30
4
9
4
5
84
63
21
56
47
9
21
15
6
4
3
1
8
4
4
17
14
3
27
22
5
11
7
4
35
30
5
7
5
2
22
17
5
10
9
1
7
6
1
8
6
2
3
3
2
2
23
21
2
2
2
20
17
3
3
2
1
20
18
2
8
7
1
City by State
NEW MEXICO— Con.
San Juan Tribal
Santa Clara Tribal
Santa Rosa
Silver City
Socorro
Springer
Taos
Taos Pueblo Tribal
Tatum
Truth or Consequences.
Tucumcari
Tularosa
Va ]ghn.
Wagon Mound
NEW YORK
Adams Village
Addison
Akron Village
Akwesasne
Albion
Alden Village
Alexandria Bay Village.
Alfred
Altamont
Amityville...
Amity Town and Bel-
mont Village
Amsterdam
Andover Village
Angola
Arcade Village
Ardsley
Asharoken
Athens
Attica
Aurora Town-East Au-
rora .-
Avon Village
Bainbridge Village
Baldwinsville
BaUston Spa
Batavia
Bath -
Beacon .--
Bedford
Bethlehem
BlasdeU
Blooming Grove Town.
BoUvar Village
Bolton Landing
BocnviUe Village.
Boston Town
Brant Town.
Brewster
Briarcllfl Manor
Brockport
Brocton Village
Bronx viUe
Buchanan Village
Bustl Town
Caledonia Village
Cambridge Village
Camden
Canajoharie
Canandaigua.
Total police employees
Total
Male
273
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
NEW YORK— Con.
Canastota
Canisteo
Canton
Cape Vincent Village- . .
Capital Police
Carthage
CatskiU
Cattaraugas Village
Cayuga Heights
Cazenovia
Celeron Village
Central Square Village.
Centre Island Village..
Chatham -
Chester
Chittenango
Clairton Village
Clilton Springs Village.
Clinton Village
Clyde
Cobleskill
Cohoes
Colchester Town.
Cold Spring Village
Constantia Town
Cooperstown
Corinth -
Cornwall Village
Cornwall Town
Cortland
Cove Neck Village
Cossackie
Croton on Hudson
Cuba
DansviUe -
Deerpark Town
Delhi -
Depew
Deposit Village
Dobbs Ferry
Dolgeville
Dundee
Dunkirk
EarlTille Village
Eastchester
East Greenbush Town
East Hampton Village
East Hampton Town.
East Rochester
East Syracuse
Eden
Ellen ville
EUicott Town
Ellicottville...-
Elmira Heights
Elmira Town
Elmsford
Endicott
Evans
Fair Haven
Fairport
Falconer
Fallsburg Town
FayetteviUe
FishkillTown
FishkiU Village
Floral Park
Florida Village
Total police employees
Total Male Female
7
8
10
2
181
6
12
1
7
6
1
4
6
3
3
5
2
1
3
1
7
39
5
4
1
5
4
8
10
40
3
4
17
3
14
1
3
31
2
21
3
1
34
1
61
11
17
35
11
10
5
18
6
9
4
14
44
23
1
6
S
20
14
20
1
37
2
6
7
9
2
174
6
12
1
6
4
6
3
3
5
2
1
2
1
7
36
5
4
1
4
4
8
7
38
3
4
17
2
10
1
3
30
2
21
3
1
34
1
59
10
16
35
11
9
4
16
6
1
9
4
14
44
19
1
6
5
17
12
20
1
37
City by State
Total police employees
Total Male Female
NEW YORK— Con.
Fort Edward
Fort Plain...
Frankfort
Franklin ville Village
Fredonia
Friendship
Fulton. -
Geddes Town
Geneseo Village
Geneva.
Glens Falls
Qlenville Town
Goshen
Gouvemeur
Gowanda
Grand View^)n-Hudson
Village —
Granville
Great Neck Estates Vil-
lage
Greene Village
Green Island
Greenport
Greenwich Village
Greenwood Lake
Groton
Guilderland Town
Hamburg
Hamilton
Hammondsport Village
Hancock Village
Hanover Town
Harrison Town.
Hastings on Hudson. . .
Haverstraw
Haverstraw Town
Head of the Harbor ViU
lage
Herkimer
Highland Falls
Highlands Town
HoUey
Homer
Hoosick Falls
Hornell
Horseheads
Hudson
Hudson Falls
Ilion
Inlet Town
Irvington
Johnson City
Johnstown
KeesevUle Village
Kenmore
Kensington Village
Kent Town
Kings Point Village
Lake George Village. . .
Lake Luieme Town...
Lake Placid
Lake Success Village. .
Lakewood
Lancaster Town
Lancaster Village
Larchmont
Laurel HoUow Village .
Le Koy
5
4
3
2
16
2
32
4
7
36
36
6
11
10
6
1
3
13
2
8
5
2
7
3
13
22
4
1
3
4
77
22
17
26
4
19
13
8
5
2
7
2
7
20
4
1
2
4
74
22
17
25
4
18
13
1
4
2
4
22
14
23
14
14
1
18
36
23
5
34
6
12
21
5
2
12
20
5
20
17
27
City by State
NEW YORK— Con.
Lewiston
Liberty
Little Falls
Little Valley Village
Liverpool
Lloyd Town
Lloyd Harbor Village. . .
LowviUe
Lyons
Lyons Falls Village
Macedon.
Malone
Malverne
Mamaroneck Town
Mamaroneck Village
Manlius Village
Marathon Town and
Village
Marcellus Village
Marlborough Town
Massena
May ville Milage
Mechanicville
Medina
Menands Village
Mexico Town
Middleburg
Middleport Village
Middletown
Mill Neck Village
Minoa..
Mohawk
Monroe ViUage
Montour Falls.
Moravia Village
Mount Kisco
Moimt Morris
Mount Pleasant
Newark
Newark Valley
New Berlin
Newburgh Town
New Castle
New Hartford Village..
New Paltz
New Windsor Town. . .
New York Mills
Niagara Town
Niskayuna Town
Nissequogue Village . . .
North Castle
Northeast and MiUer-
town Village
Northport Village
North Syracuse
North Tarrytown
Norwich
Norwood Village
Nunda Town
Nyack
Ocean Beach Village...
Ogden
Ogdensburg
Old Brookville Village.
Old Westbury Village..
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Total police employees
Total Male Female
1
7
25
1
12
11
9
1
1
6
54
3
4
8
9
6
1
25
7
47
19
1
24
31
3
17
21
2
5
23
4
25
1
19
15
25
18
1
1
23
2
S
31
29
20
39
22
33
274
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
NEW YORK— Con.
Orchard Park.
Oriskany Village..
Ossining
Ossining Town
Oswego
Owego...
Oxford
Oyster Bay Cove
Village
Painted Post
Palmyra
Pawling Village
Peekskill
Pelham Village
Penn Yan
Perry
Piennont
Plattsburgh
PleasantviUe
Port Dickinson Village. .
Port Henry
Port Jervis
Port Washington Village.
Potsdam
Pulaski Village
Putnam Valley
Queensbury
Quogue Village
Randolph -
Red Hook Village.
Rensselaer
Rhinebeck Village
Richfield Springs Village-.
Riverhead Town
Rosendale Town,.
Rouses Point Village
Rye.
Sacketts Harbor Village-
Sag Harbor
Saint Johnsville
Salamanca
Salem Village
Sands Point
Saranac Lake
Saratoga Springs..
Saugerties Town.
Saugerties Village
Scarsdale
Schodack Town.
Schuylerville Village
Scotia
Seneca Falls
Shelter Island Town
Sherburne Village
Sidney..
Silver Creek
Skaneateles
Sloan
Sloatsburg .-
Solvay.
Southampton Village . . -
South Glens Falls
South Nyack .-
Southold Town.
Spring Valley
Springville
Stony Point
Soflem
Total police employees
Total Male Female
City by State
NEW YORK— Con.
Tarrytown
Ticonderoga
Tonawanda
Town of Hunter
Town of GUve.
Trumansburg Village...
Tuckahoe
Tupper Lake.
Tuxedo
Tuxedo Park
Unadilla Village..
Vernon Village
Walden...
Walton
Wappingers Falls.
Warsaw —
Warwick..
Washingtonville
Waterford
Waterloo
Watervliet
Watkins Olen
Waverly
Webb Town
Wells ville
West Elmira
Westfleld
Weslnampton Beach
Village
Wheatland Town
WhitehaU
Whitesboro
Whitney Point Village. -
Windsor
Wolcott Village
Woodbury.
Woodhull Village
Woodridge
Woodstock Town.
Yorktown
Yorkville Village
NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen
Ahoskie
Albemarle
Andrews
Angler
Apex
Asheboro...
Atlantic Beach
A'jlander
Aurora -
Ayden
Bakersville
Banner Elk
Beaufort..
Belhaven
Belmont
Benson
Bessemer City
BeulavlUe —
Biscoe
Black Creek
Blowing Rock
Brevard
Bryson City
Total police employees
Total Male Female
City by State
NORTH CAROUNA-
Con.
Burnsvllle
Butner
Candor
Canton
Cape Carteret .
Carolina Beach .
Carthage
Cary
Chadbourn .
Cherokee .
China Grove
Chocowinity
Claremont.
Clayton .
Clinton .
Coats
Columbia .
Concord
Conover
Conway
Cornelius
Cramerton
Creedmoor
Crossnore
Dallas
Davidson
Dobson
Drexel
Dunn
East Spencer
Eden
EdentoQ
EUzabethCity
Elizabothtown
Elkin
EUerbe
Emerald Isle
Enfield
Erwin
Farm ville
Forest City
Fountain
Franklinton
Fremont
Fuquay-Varina
Qarner
Gaston
Gibson.
Gibson ville
Graham
Granite Falls
Grifton
Halifax
Hamlet
Henderson ville
Hertford
Hickory
Hillsborough
Hobgood.
Holden Beach
HoUy Ridge
Hookerton
Hope Mills...
Huntersville
Jacksonville.
JamesviUe —
Total police employees
Total Male Female
49
275
Ja\)\el6.— Number of Full-Time Law Enforcemenf Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
NORTH CAROLINA-
Con.
JonesvUle.
Kenans viUe
Keraersville.
KiU Devil Hills
Kinston
Knightdale
Kure Beach
La Grange
Lake Lure...
Landis —
Laorinbuis
Lenoir
Lewiston
Lexington- .,.
Liberty
Lllesville
Lillington
Lincolnton
Littleton
Locust ---
Long Beach
Longview
Lcuisburg
Lowell
Lumberton
Madison
Maiden
Marion
Marshall
MarsHUL
Marsh ville
Matthews
Maxton
Mayodan
Mebane
Mocksville
Monroe
Montreat
Mooresville
Morehead City
Morven
Mount Airy
Mount Gilead
Mount HoUy
Mount Olive
Murfreesboro
Murphy
Nashville
New Bern..
Newton
Newton Grove
North KannapoUs.
Norwood
Oakboro
Old Fort
Oxford
Pembroke
Pine Bluff
Pinehurst.
Pinetops
Pineville
Pittsboro.
Plymouth
Polkton
Princeton
Raeford..
Ramseur
Randleman
Total police employees
Total
Female
City by State
NORTH CAROLINA-
Con.
Eanlo
Reidsville
Rhodhiss
Richlands
Rich Square
Roanoke Rapids ....
Robbins.
Robbinsvllle
Rockingham
RolesviUe
Roseboro.
Roxboro -
Rutherfordton
Saint Pauls
Salunda
Sanford
Saratoga
Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Selma
Shallotte
Shelby
Siler City
Sims
Snow Hill
Southern Pines
Southport
Spencer
Spindale
Spring Lake..
Spruce Pine
Stanfield....
Stanley
Stantonsburg ,
Star..
State Capitol Police.
States ville
Stone ville..
Swansboro
Tabor City
Tarboro
Taylorsville
Thomasville
Topsail Beach
Troy
Valdese
Vass
Wadesboro
Warrenton
Warsaw
Washington
Waxhaw
Waynes ville
Weldon
Wendell-
Whispering Pines
White Lake.
WhiteviUe
Williamston
Windsor..
Wi.igate
Winton.
Woodland
Wrightsville Beach...
Yadkin ville
Zebulon
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
City by State
5
4
13
1
1
9
4
3
44
1
64
7
6
4
8
22
2
5
41
9
3
5
8
3
1
1
20
9
8
4
21
2
2
18
10
1
5
3
4
1
18
2
16
2
4
1
16
1
5
10
NORTH DAKOTA
Devils Lake.
Dickinson...
Grafton
Jamestown..
Langdon . . . .
Mandan
Rugby
Valley City..
Wahpeton
West Fargo...
WUliston
OHIO
Ada.
Amberley
Amherst ,
Arlington Heights...
Ashland
Ashtabula...
Athens..
Aurora
Avon
Avon Lake
Bainbridge
Barnesville
Bath Township
Bay Village.
Beachwood
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Bcllbrook
Bellaire
Bellefontaine
Bellevue
Belpre
Berea
Bexley
Blanchester..
Blue Ash.
Bluffton
Bowling Green
Brady Lake...
Brecksville
Bridgeport
Broadview Heights .
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Heights...
BrookviUe
Brunswick
Bryan
Bucyrus.
Cadiz
Cambridge
Campbell
Canfield
Carey
CarUsle
Carroll ton
Celina...
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chester Township..
Cheviot
Chlllicothe
Circleville
Cleves
Total police employees
Total
Male
31
29
7
5
15
15
20
19
17
14
13
8
31
26
25
25
8
5
25
20
4
4
33
33
5
5
17
13
10
8
?0
17
32
28
6
6
6
5
24
24
16
14
26
21
4
4
27
27
25
25
n
7
7
7
6
4
5
5
16
11
22
19
17
13
10
5
12
9
7
7
47
44
21
19
4
4
276
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 7975, Crficj with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
OHIO— Continued
Clyde
Coal Grove
Coldwater
Columbiana —
Conneaut --.
Copley -
Cortland-- —
Coshocton.-
Crooksville
Darbydale —
Deer Park
Defiance
Delaware
Delphos —
Dennison
Dover- --
Eastlake -
East Liverpool
East Palestine --
Eaton
Elmwood Place
Ent'lewood
Evendale
Fairfax
Fairfield --.-
Fairlawn
Fairport Harbor
Fairview Park
Fayette -
Forest Park--
Fort Shawnee ---
Fostoria
Frankhn--
Fremont
Gahanna.-
Galion
Gallipolis
Geneva
Georgetown
Germantown ---
Gibsonburg
Girard ---
Glendale
Glouster--- --.
Golf Manor
Grandview Heights..
Granville
Greenfield---
GreenhiUs
Greenville
Grove City
Groveport
Harrison
Heath
Hicksville-
Highland Heights....
Billiard
Hillsboro
Hubbard
Hudson
Independence --.
Indian HilJ
Ironton
Johnstown
Kenton-- -
Lebanon
Leetonia
Leipsic
Total police employees
Total
12
1
4
11
24
10
5
24
4
3
8
28
3.5
13
5
21
32
34
11
11
9
15
14
9
32
15
7
30
2
21
11
28
19
36
26
30
21
10
5
11
5
23
6
4
8
18
4
11
Male
12
1
4
7
21
5
5
22
2
3
8
24
28
10
5
20
27
31
9
11
9
12
14
9
27
15
7
28
2
20
10
26
15
36
24
30
20
10
5
7
4
23
6
4
8
17
4
8
8
19
26
6
8
13
4
13
15
12
14
9
12
19
25
5
11
18
3
3
Female
City by State
OHIO -Continued
Lexington -
Liberty Township
Lincoln Heights -
Lisbon
Lockland
Logan --
London
Loudonville —
LouisviUe-
Loveland
Lyndhurst -
Macedonia -.-
Madeira
Mariemont
Marietta
Martins Ferry
Marysville
Mason
Maumee
Mayfield.--
Mayfleld Heights
McDonald- --
Medina
Mentor-on-the-Lake - .
Miamisburg - - .
Middleburg Heights. .
Middleport- ---
MiUersburg
Minerva
Mingo Junction -
Mogadore
Montgomery - -
MontpeUer - -
Moraine
Mount Gilead
Moimt Healthy
Motint Vernon
Mom'oe Falls Village -
Napoleon
Navarre---
Nelsonville
New Albany
New Boston
Newburgh Heights..
New Carlisle
Newcomerstown
New Lexington
New Philadelphia...
Newton Falls
Newtown
Niles ---
North Baltimore
North Canton
North College HiU-.
North Ridgeville
North Royalton
Norton
Norwalk
Oak Harbor
Oak wood-
Oakwood Village
Oberlln
Ontario -
Oregon
OrrviUe
Ottawa -
Ottawa Hills -
Oxford
Total police employees
Total
5
22
7
6
15
14
10
8
10
9
33
9
12
9
34
20
22
10
32
14
37
7
23
10
27
31
6
5
10
9
5
11
6
25
4
9
33
3
18
3
11
1
10
8
10
10
11
21
11
4
33
5
22
10
22
24
18
2.5
6
37
11
16
13
31
16
4
12
22
Male
29
9
11
9
31
20
19
9
27
12
33
7
17
7
21
26
6
5
6
8
5
10
5
21
4
9
28
3
17
3
10
1
10
6
6
8
11
21
11
4
33
4
17
10
16
21
17
24
5
32
8
13
13
29
12
4
1!
18
Female
City by State
OHIO— Continued
Painesville -
Paulding
Pepper Pike -.
Perrysburg
Piqua
Poland
Port Chnton
Ravenna.
Reading.
Reynoldsburg
Richfield.
Richmond Heights
Riverside
Rocky River.
Rossford
Saint Bernard
Saint ClairsviUe.
Saint Marys
Salem
Sebring
Seven Hills
Shadyside
Sharonville
Sheffield Lake
Shelby...
Sidney.
Silver Lake.
Solon
South Charleston
South Russell
Springboro...
Springdale
Springfield Township...
Stow
Streetsboro
Strongsville
Struthers
Sylvania
TaUmadge..
Terrace Park
Tiffin
Tipp City
Toronto
Trenton..
Trotwood
Troy
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Union City
University Heights
Upper Sandusky
Urbana
Valley View
Vandalia —
Van Wert
VermiUon —
Wadsworth —
Walton Hills
Wapakoneta
Warrensvillt Township.
Warrtnsville Heights....
Washington Coiut House
Waterville
Wauseon
Waverly..
WeUington
Wellston...
Wells ville....
Total pohee employees
Total
33
5
18
19
36
7
16
24
24
23
20
22
5
33
10
20
8
16
25
9
14
13
23
11
16
32
6
33
10
5
7
26
27
38
12
31
20
25
26
6
39
10
8
6
18
29
21
7
4
28
10
24
6
25
19
22
25
11
15
5
43
23
4
7
12
11
14
8
Male
27
5
15
13
29
7
14
19
20
21
18
19
4
30
9
20
6
16
22
6
12
12
21
11
16
28
6
29
10
5
7
23
23
28
7
27
20
24
18
5
36
6
8
6
15
29
17
7
4
25
9
21
6
20
17
18
19
10
12
5
39
20
4
7
10
8
12
7
277
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
OHIO— ContinUFd
West Carrollton...
WestervlUe
West Jefferson
Westlake
West Milton
WickUfle....
WiUard
WiUoughby
waioughby HiUs..
Willowick
Wilmington
Windhani
WlntersvlUe
Woodlawn
Wooster
Worthinglon.
Wyoming
Xenia
Yellow Springs...
OKLAHOMA
Ada
Altus
Alva
Anadarko.
Ardmore
Arkoma
Atoka...
Barnsdall
Beggs
Bethany
Bixby
Blackwell
Blanchard
Bristow
Broken Arrow.
Broken Bow...
Burns Flat
Carnegie
Catoosa
Chandler
Checotah
Chelsea
Cherokee
Chickasha
Choctaw
Chouteau
Claremore
Clayton
Cleveland
Clinton
Coalgatc
Colcord
Colli nsville
Comanche
Commerce
Coweta
Crescent City.,
Cushing
Davenport
Davis
Dewar
Dewey
Drumright
Duncan
Dtirant
Edmond
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
City by State
OKLAHOMA— Con.
Elk City..
Elmore City...
El Reno
Eriek
Eufaula
Fairfax
Fairview
Fort Gibson...
Frederick
Glenpool
GratJte
Grove City
Guthrie.
Guymon
Haileyville
Harrah
Hartshorne
Haskell
Healdton
Heavener.
Helena
Hemyetta
Holdenville
Hollis
Hominy..
Hooker
Hugo
Hulbert
Idabel...
Inola.. .-
Jay
Jenks
Jones
Kellyville
Ketchum
Kingfisher
Konawa
Krebs
Langley
Laverne
Lindsay..
Locust Grove..
Madill
Mangum
Mannford
Marlow.
Maud
Maysville
McAlester
McLoud
Miami
Moore
Morris
Mounds
Muldrow ,
Mustang
Newcastle
Newkirk
Nichols Hills..
Niconia Park.
Noble
Nowata.
Okmulgee
Oologah
Owasso
Pauls Valley. . .
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
12
12
6
2
3
21
16
5
3
2
1
10
6
4
7
6
1
6
5
2
2
12
12
3
3
2
2
11
9
2
20
17
3
15
1
10
1
5
3
3
5
5
5
5
4
4
5
5
1
1
12
12
16
14
2
8
5
3
7
6
1
4
2
2
14
11
3
3
2
1
16
16
1
1
5
5
11
10
1
4
3
1
1
1
3
2
1
6
6
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
13
4
4
3
1
8
7
1
10
a
1
6
3
3
7
7
4
3
1
3
3
46
3'J
7
2
2
36
30
6
35
33
2
2
2
2
1
1
5
5
10
6
4
7
3
4
5
5
14
13
1
6
5
1
9
5
4
5
5
27
25
2
1
1
10
7
3
13
12
1
16
14
2
5
5
City by State
OKLAHOMA-Con.
Perkins
Perry..
Pocola
Porter.
Poteau
Prague
Pryor
Purcell...
Quinton
Salina
Sallisaw
Sand Springs...
Sapulpa
Sasakwa
Sayre...
Seminole
Sentinel
Shattuck
Shidler
Skiatook.
Spencer
Sperry..
Spiro.
Stigler
Stillwell
Stratford
Stroud
Sulphur
Tahlequah
Talihina
Tecumseh
Tishomingo
Tonkawa
Tuttle
Valley Brook
Valliant
Vian
Vici
Village.
Vinita
Wagoner
Walters..
Warner
Warr Acres
Watonga
Watts
Waurika
Waynoka
Weatherford
Weleetka
Westville.
Wetumka
Wewoka
Wilburton
Wilson
Woodward
Wright City
Wynnewood
Wynona
Yale
Yukon
OREGON
Albany
Amity
Arlington.
Ashland
Total police employees
Total
Male
278
Table 16.— Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
OKEGON— Con.
Astoria
Athena
Aumsville
Aurora
Baker
Bandon
Banks
Beaverton
Bend...
Brookings
Burns
Canby
Cannon Beach
Canyonville
Carlton
Cave Junction.
Central Point
Clatskanie
Coburg ,
Condon
Coos Bay
CoquiUe
Cornelius
Cottage Grove
Dallas
Drain
Eagle Point..
Eastside.
Echo
Elgin
Enterprise
Estacada_
Florence
Forest Grove
Garibaldi
Gearhart
Gervis
Gladstone
Gold Beach
Grants Pass
Gresham
Hammond
Heppner
Hermiston
HiUsboro.
Hines
Hood River
Hubbard
Independence
John Day
Joseph
Junction City
Klamath Falls
Lafayette
La Grande
Lake Oswego ,
Lakeside
Lakeview
Lebanon
Lincoln City
Madras..
McMinnville
Milton-Freewater
Milwaukie
MolaUa
Monmouth
Monroe
Mount Angel ,
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
21
15
6
2
2
5
4
1
1
1
18
13
5
4
4
4
4
45
36
9
30
24
6
9
5
4
11
6
5
14
10
4
3
3
5
4
1
4
4
3
3
12
10
2
7
6
1
3
2
1
1
1
35
27
8
12
9
3
8
7
1
24
18
6
12
11
1
4
4
7
6
1
3
3
1
1
5
4
1
3
3
18
16
2
8
4
4
21
16
5
1
1
2
2
1
1
16
11
5
6
fi
32
23
9
28
21
7
1
I
4
4
15
ID
5
28
23
5
2
2
8
6
2
7
4
3
11
6
5
16
12
4
1
1
6
6
1
33
25
8
2
2
22
16
6
37
32
5
3
3
5
5
22
15
7
15
10
5
6
5
1
20
16
4
12
7
5
29
24
5
8
7
1
'J
8
1
1
1
4
4
City by State
OREGON— Con.
Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Point
Newberg
Newport
North Bend
Nyssa
Oakland
Oakridge
Ontario.
Oregon City
Pendleton.
Philomath
Phoenix.
Pilot Rock
Powers
Prairie City
PrineviUe
Rainier
Redmond
Reedsport
Rockaway.
Roseburg
Saint Helens
Sandy
Scappoose
Seaside
Shady Cove
Sheridan
Silverton.
Sisters
Stanfleld
Stayton
Sutherlin
Sweet Home
Talent....
The Dalles
Tigard...
Tillamook
Toledo...
Umatilla
Union..
Vale
Vernonia
Wallowa...
Warrenton
West Linn
Weston
WiUamina
Winston
Woodburn
YamhiU
PENNSYLVANIA
Adamstown
Adams Township
Akron
Albion...
Aldan
Aliquippa
Allegheny Township
(Blair County)
Allegheny Township
(Cambria County)...
Allegheny Township
(Westmoreland
County)
Ambler
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
11
7
4
10
6
4
16
13
3
15
10
5
16
12
4
10
7
3
4
4
U
7
4
20
14
6
25
21
4
32
24
8
4
4
6
5
1
2
2
3
3
2
2
15
9
6
7
5
2
14
9
5
13
9
4
1
1
37
28
9
19
14
5
4
4
5
4
1
16
12
4
1
1
6
5
1
11
9
2
3
3
3
3
10
6
4
7
7
14
9
5
4
4
19
16
3
22
16
6
10
9
1
9
6
3
3
3
4
3
1
5
5
4
4
1
1
3
3
18
12
6
1
1
4
4
12
7
5
24
17
7
4
4
1
1
3
3
2
2
2
2
4
4
29
29
1
1
1
1
2
2
13
12
1
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA-
Con.
Ambridge
Amity Township
AnnviUe
Apollo
Archbald ,
Arnold
Ashland
Ashley
Aspinwall _
Aston Township
Athens
Athens Township
Avalon ,
Avoca
Baden. ___ ,
Baldvrin Township
Bally
Bangor
Barnesboro
Barrett Township
Bath
Beaver
Beaver Falls
Bedford
Bedmlnster Township.
Bellefonte
Belle Vernon
Bellevue
Bell wood
Ben Avon
Bentleyville
Benton
Benzinger Township. .
Berlin
Bern Township
Berwick
Bessemer ,
Bethel Township ,
Bethleham Township. .
Big Beaver
Big Run
Birdsboro
Birmingham Township,
Blairsville
Blakely
Blawnox ,
Bloomsburg
Blossburg
Boswell
Boyertown
Brackenridge .,
Braddock
Braddock Hills
Bradford
Bradford Township
Brentwood
Bridgeport
BridgeviUe ,
Bridgewater
Brighton Township
Bristol
Brock way
Brcokhaven
Brookville...
Brownsville
Bryn Athyn
Buckingham Township.
Total police employees
Total
Male
279
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA-
Con.
Burgettstown
Buniliam-Derry Town-
ship
BushklU Township
Butler
Butler Township (But-
ler County)
Butler Township (Lu-
zerne County)
Caernarvon Township
(Berks County)
Caernarvon Township
(Lancaster County)...
California
Cain Township
Cambria Townstiip
Cambridge Springs
Camp Hill
Canonsburg —
Canton -.-
Capitol Police Depart
ment
Carbondale.— --
Carlisle
Cariniehaels --.
Carnegie
Carroll town
Carroll Township
(Wastilngton County).
CarroU Township (York
County)
Cass Township
Castle Shannon
Catasauqua
Catawissa
Cecil Township
Center Township
Centervilie
Central City
Chalfant
Chalfont
Chambersburg
Charleroi
Charliers Township
Chester Hill
Chester Township
Cheswick
Churchill
Clairton
Clarendon
Clarion
Clark
Clarks Green
Clarks Summit
ClaysviUe
Clearfield
Cleona Borough
CUfton Heights
Clymer
Coaldale
Coalport
Coal Township
Coatesville
Colebrookdale Town-
ship _
CoUegeville
Collier Township
Total poUce employees
Total Male Female
124
18
28
3
18
2
2
9
9
2
3
12
21
2
121
18
28
3
16
2
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Colli ngdale
Columbia
Colwyn
Conemaugh Township.
Conewago Township
(Adams County)
Conewago Township
(York County)
Conewango Township..
Confluence
Connellsville.
Conshohockcn
Conway
Conyngham
Coolbaugh Township. .
Coopersburg —
Coplay
Coraopolis .-.
Cornwall
Corry.
Crafton
Cranberry Township. .
Crescent Township
Cresson
Cressona.
Cresson Township
Croyle Township
Cumberland Township
(Adams County)
Cumberland Township
(Greene County)
Cumru Township
Curwensville
Dale
Dallas
Dallastown
Dallas Township
Dal ton
Danville
Darby
Darby Township
Daugherty Townsliip...
Dawson..
Delaware Water Gap
Borough
Denver
Derry
Derry Township
Dickson City
Dlllsburg
Donegal Township. . .
Donora
Dormont
Douglass Township
(Berks County)
Douglass Township
(Montgomery County)
Downingtown
Doylestown
Doylestown Township.
Dravosburg
DuBois
Duboistown
Dunbar
Duncansville
Dunniore
Dupont
Total police employees
Total Male Female
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA-
Con.
Duquesne
Duryea.
Dushore
Earl Township...
East Bethlehem Town-
ship
East Brady
East Buffalo Township .
East CocaUco Township.
East Conemaugh
East Deer Township
East Donegal Township
East Earl Township
East Greensville-
Pennsburg
East Hemfleld Town-
ship
East Lampeter Town-
ship
East Lansdowne
East McKeesport.
East Norriton Town-
ship
East Pennsboro Town-
ship -
East Petersburg
East Pittsburgh
East Rock Hill Town-
ship
East Stroudsburg
East Taylor Township. .
Easttown Township
East Washington
East Whiteland Town-
ship
Ebensburg
Economy..
Eddystone
F.dgewood
Edgeworth
Edinboro —
EdwardsviUe
Elizabeth
Elizabethtown
Elizabeth Township
Elizabeth viUe..
Elkland
Ellwood City...
Emmaus
Emporiiim
Emsworth
Ephrata
Ephrata Township
Etna...
Evans City
Everett
Everson -.
Exeter
Exeter Township
Fairchance
Fairview
Fairview Township
Fallowfield Township . .
Falls Creek.
Farrell.
Fawn Township.
Fayette City
Total police employees
Total Male Female
280
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Ferguson Township
Ferndale -.
Findlay Township
Fleetwood
Folcroft....
Ford City
Forest City...
Forest Hills
Forks Township
Forty Fort
Forward Township
Foster Township
Fountain Hill.
Fox Chapel
Frack ville
Francoiiia Township.. .
Frankhn (Cambria
County)
Franklin (Venango
County)
Franklin (Westmore-
land County)
Franklin Park ,
Franklin Township
Freedom
Frteland ,
Freemansburg.
Freeport
Qaleton
Gallitzin
Geistown
German Township
Gettysburg
Girard
Glassport
Glenolden
Greencastle
Greene Township.
Greenfield Township...
Greensburg
Green Tree
Greenville
Grove City
Halifax
Hallam
Hamburg
Hampden Township
Hampton Township. . .
Hanover
Hanover Township
(Luzerne County) . . .
Hanover Township
(Washington County)
Harmar Township
Harmony Township
Harrison Township
Harveys Lake
Hastings
Hatboro
Hatfield
Hatfield Township
Hawley
Hegins Township
Heidelberg
Heidelberg Township..
Hellam Township
HeUertown
Total pohce employees
Total
Male
Female
4
4
3
3
7
7
4
4
8
7
1
8
8
3
2
1
15
10
5
5
5
10
9
1
2
2
2
2
8
8
10
10
5
5
3
3
4
4
22
20
2
15
14
1
4
4
3
3
2
2
6
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
4
4
■>
2
U
10
1
5
5
8
8
10
8
2
4
4
1
1
2
2
36
34
2
8
8
20
15
5
13
11
2
1
1
2
2
5
4
1
12
12
18
17
1
22
18
4
19
19
3
3
4
4
4
4
15
15
1
1
1
1
18
16
2
f
5
13
12
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
2
2
10
10
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Hempfield Township..
Hickory Township
Hilltown Township. . .
Hollidaysburg
Homer City..
Homestead _
Honesdale . _
Hooversville.
Hopewell Township...
Horsham Township. . .
Houston
Houtzdale.
Hubley Township
Hughesville
Hummelstown
Huntingdon
Hyndman
1 ndependence Town
sliip -
Indiana
Indiana Township
Indian Lake
Ingram..
Irwin...
Jackson Township
Jamestown
Jay Township
Jeannette
Jefferson
Jefferson Township
Jenkins Township
Jenkintown. . _
Jermyn.-
Jersey Shore
Jessup..
Jim Thorpe
Johnsonburg
Jones Township
Kane
Keuhorst
Kennedy Township. . .
Kennett Square
Kidder Township
Kilbuck Township
Kingston
Kingston Township
Kittanning
Kline Township
Knox
Kulpmont
Kutztown __
Lake City
Lake Township
Lansdale -.
Lansdowne
Lansford
LarksviUe.-
Latrobe
Laureldale
Lawrence Park
Township
Lawrence Tcwnship...
Leechburg
Leesport
Leetsdale
Lehigh ton
Lehigh Township
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
5
5
28
25
3
7
6
1
9
9
1
1
22
20
2
8
8
1
1
12
12
33
30
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
4
3
1
5
5
11
10
1
2
2
1
1
24
21
3
7
1
1
5
5
6
6
2
2
1
1
1
1
21
21
15
14
1
2
2
1
1
18
14
4
2
2
12
8
4
3
3
6
6
6
5
1
5
5
6
6
2
2
13
10
3
9
9
3
3
4
4
21
21
6
6
10
1
10
1
1
1
3
3
6
6
6
1
a
1
28
22
6
21
19
2
6
5
1
4
4
24
23
1
6
6
5
S
6
6
3
1
3
1
4
4
7
7
4
4
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Lehman Township
Lemoyne
Lewisburg
Lewistown
Liberty
Ligonier
Ligonier Township
Lilly
Limerick Township
Lines ville
Lititz
Littlestown
Lock Haven
Logan Township
Loretto..
Lower Allen Township.
Lower Alsace Town-
ship
Lower Burrell
Lower Chichester
Township..
Lower Frederick Town-
ship
Lower Gwynedd
Township.
Lower Heidelberg
Township
Lower Makefield Town-
ship
Lower Moreland Town-
ship
Lower Mount Bethel
Township
Lower Pottsgrove
Township
Lower Providence
Township
Lower Salford Town-..
ship ,
Lower Saucon Town-
ship..
Lower Southampton
Lower Swatara Town-
ship
Lower Yoder Town-
ship...
Luzerne
Luzerne Township
Lykens
Macungie
Mahanoy City ,
Mahoning Township
(Carbon County)
Mahoning Township
(Montom- County)
Maiden Creek
Township.
Malvern
Manheim. ,
Manheim Township
Manor
Manor Township
Mansfield
Marcus Hook
Marietta
Marlborough Townshi p.
Mars
Total police employees
Total
Male
281
Table 76. — Numbtr of Full-Timt tow Enforetmtnf Employees, October 31, 197S, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
Total police employees
Total
PENNSYLVANIA-
Con.
Martinsborg
MarysvUle
Masontown
Matamoras
Mayfield
McAdoo
McCandless Township..
McConneUsbtirg
Mc'Donald
McKees Rocks
McSherrystown
Meadville
Mechanicsburg
Media
Mercer
Mercersbuig
Meyeredale
Middieburg_
Middlesex Township
(Bntler County)
Middlesex Township
(Cumberland County)
Middletown
Midland- -
Mifflin Boro -
Mifllinburg
Mifllintown
Milesburg
Miltord
Millboume
Millcreek- Richland
Millersburg
Millers viUe
MiUHaU
MiUvale
Millville
Milton -
Miners ville
Mohnton
Monaca
Monessen
Monongahela
Montgomery
Montgomery Township
Montoursville
Montrose
Moon Township.
Moore Township
Moosic
MorriSTille
Morton
Moscow
Mount Carmcl
Mount Gretna
Mount HoUy Springs. ..
Mount Jewett
Mount Joy
Mount Joy Township
Mount Oliver
Mount Penn
Mount Pleasant
Mount Union
Muhlenberg Township.,
Muncy
Munhall
Myerstown
Nanticoke
Male
Female
City by State
1
13
15
1
3
2
1
2
5
4
3
5
1
7
I
14
5
3
8
22
15
2
11
3
2
21
2
3
9
5
3
10
1
2
1
5
1
n
5
9
6
15
3
21
4
15
1
1
' 2
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
PENNSYLVANIA-
Con.
Nanty Qlo
Narberth
Naiareth
Nescopecfc
Nesquchoning
Nether Providence
Township
Neville Townshi p
Newberry Township. . .
New Bethlehem. _
New Brighton
New Britain
New Britain Township.
New Cumberland
New Eagle. . -
New Hanover Township.
New Holland
New Hope..
New Kensington
New Oxford
Newport
Newport Township
New Sewickley Town-
ship
Newton Township
Newtown
Newtown Township.. .
Newville
New Wilmington
Northampton
Northampton Town,
ship
North Belle Vernon
North Braddock
North Catasaqua
North Codorus Town-
ship
North Cornwall-West
Lebanon Township..
North Coventry Town-
ship...
North East
Northern York Re-
gional
North Fayette Town-
ship
North FrankUn Town-
ship
North Lebanon Town,
ship -
North Londonderry
Township
North Mlddleton Town-
ship
North Strabane Town-
ship
Northumberland
North Versailles Town-
ship
North Wales..
Norwegian Township...
Norwood
Oakdale
Oakmont
Ohara Township
Ohio Township
Oil City
Total police employees
Total
Female
City by State
3
29
3
1
6
3
2
8
13
2
2
11
21
2
U
3
2
5
7
7
18
3
1
5
2
2
8
4
10
4
1
9
2
13
10
3
24
2
5
1
1
2
1
1
6
2
I
1
2
PENNSYXVANIA-
Con.
Old Forge
Old Lycoming Town
ship...
Oley Township
Olyphant
Ontelaunee Township .
Orwigsburg
Osceola Mills
Oxford
Palmerton
Palmer Township
Palmyra
Palo Alto
Parkesburg
Patterson Township
Patton
Paitang
Pen Argyl...
Penbrook
Penndcl.
Penn Township (But-
ler County)
Penn Township (Lan-
caster County)
Penn Township (West-
moreland County)...
Penn Township (York
County)
Pequea Township
Perkasle
Perklomen Township..
PerryopoUs
Perry Township
Peters Township
Philipsburg
PhoenixviUe
Pine Grove
Pine Township
Pi teal rn
Pittston
Pittston Township
PlalnSeld Township.. .
Plains Township
Pleasant Hills
Pliunstead Township..
Plymouth
Plymouth Township. . .
Pocono Township
Point Marion
Point Township
Portage
Port Allegany
Port Carbon
Portland
Port Vue
Potter Township
Potts town
Pottsville
Prospect Park...
Pulaski Township
Punxsutawney
Pymatunlng Township
Quakertown
Quarrey ville
Raccoon Township
Ralpho Township
Rankin
Total police employees
Total
Male
282
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Red Hill
Red Lion
Redstone Townsliip
Renovo
Reserve Township
Reynoldsville
Richland Township
(Allegheny County) . .
Richland Township
(Cambria County)...
Ridgway
Ridley Park
Riegelsville
Ringtown —
Riverside.
Roaring Brook Town-
ship
Roaring Spring
Robeson Township
Robinson Township
Rochester
Rochester Township
Rockledge..
Rockwood —
Rosslyn Farms
Rostraver
Royersford. —
Rye Township
Saegertown..
Saint Clair
Saint Marys
Salem Township
Salisbury...
Salisbury Township
Saltsburg —
Sandy Lake
Sandy Township
Saxonburg
Saxton
Sayrc...
Schuylkill Haven
Schuylkill Township. . .
Scottdale
Scott Township (Alle-
gheny County)
Scott Township (Co-
lumbia County)
Scott Township (Lack-
awanna County)
SeUnsgrove
Sellersvllle
Sewlckley
Sewickley Heights
Shamokin
Shamokin Dam
Sharon...
Sharon Hill
Sharpsburg
Sharpsville.
Sheffield Township
Shenandoah
Shenango Townsliip
(Lawrence County) . .
Shenango Township
(Mercer County)
Shlckshinny
ShiUington
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
2
2
6
6
5
5
3
3
5
5
4
4
13
13
21
16
5
6
5
1
8
8
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
1
2
2
17
14
3
7
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
U
13
1
5
5
1
1
1
1
5
5
8
7
1
1
1
1
1
10
10
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
4
3
1
9
8
1
11
9
2
3
3
8
8
24
24
2
2
1
1
6
6
4
4
14
13
1
8
8
20
20
3
3
42
37
5
5
5
9
9
7
7
2
2
16
14
2
1
!
1
1
2
2
6
6
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Shinglehouse
Shippensburg
Shiremanstown
Shoemakersville
Silverdale
Silver Spring Township.
Sinking Spring
Slatington
Slippery Rock
Smethport
Smithfleld...
Smith Townsliip
Snow Shoe
Snyder Township
Solebury Township
Somerset
Souderton
South Abington Town-
ship
South Connellsville
South Fayette Town-
ship
South Fork
South Greensburg.
South Lebanon Town-
ship
South Londonderry
Township
Southmont
South Park Township..
South Strabane Town-
ship
South Union Township.
Southwest Greensburg.
South Whitehall Town-
ship
South Williamsport
Spangler.
Speers
Spring City
Springdale.
Springettsbury Town-
ship...
Springfield Township
(Bucks County)
Springfield Township
(Montgomery County) .
Spring Garden Town-
ship...
Spring Township
(Berks County)
Spring Township (Cen-
tre County)
Steelton
Stewartstown.
Stoneboro
Stoneycreek Township.
Stowe Township
Strasbmg
Stroudsburg
Stroud Township
Sugarcreek
Summit Hill
Sunbury...
Susquehanna
Susquehanna Town-
ship
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
1
1
9
9
2
2
1
1
1
1
7
7
2
2
6
6
4
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
2
4
4
11
9
2
6
5
1
6
6
1
1
5
5
1
1
2
2
6
6
2
2
3
3
11
10
1
6
6
8
8
2
2
12
11
1
5
5
1
1
3
3
2
2
4
4
19
18
1
2
2
33
33
16
15
1
10
10
3
3
11
11
1
1
2
2
2
2
22
22
2
2
17
14
3
10
10
2
2
4
4
18
16
2
3
3
16
16
City by State
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
Swarthmore
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Swoyersville
Sykesville
Tamaqiia
Tarentum
Taylor
Telford
Temple
Thornburg
Thornbury Township. .
Throop
Tidioute
Tinicum Township
Titusville...
Tobyhanna Township. .
Topton
Towamencin Township.
Towanda.
Tower City
Traflord ..
Trainer
Troy
Tullytown.
Tunkhannock
Tunkhannock Town-
ship
Turtle Creek
Tyrone..
Union City
Uniontown
Union Township.
Upland
Upper Allen Township.
Upper Chichester Town^
ship
Upper Dublin Town-
ship...
Upper Gwynedd Town-
ship
Upper Hanover Town-
ship
Upper Makefield Town-
ship.
Upper Moreland Town-
ship
Upper Mount Bethel
Township.
Upper Nazareth Town-
ship
Upper Pottsgrove Town-
ship
Upper Providence Town
ship (Delaware County)
Upper Providence Town-
ship (Montgomery
County)
Upper Satat Clair Town-
ship
Upper Saucon Town-
ship
Upper Southampton
Township
Upper Yoder Township
Uwchlan-Upper Uwch-
lan Township
Total police employees
Total Male Female
36
17
2
4
41
2
4
2
9
6
26
8
20
5
283
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 197S, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
Total police employees
City by State
Total police em
ployees
City by State
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
8
1
2
6
3
23
8
3
4
35
1
5
18
10
3
4
1
4
39
1
2
8
1
2
1
2
20
8
3
12
3
2
3
7
2
1
9
3
13
10
3
6
4
1
1
10
9
5
5
1
21
34
3
28
8
1
2
6
3
21
3
4
33
1
5
17
10
3
4
1
4
33
1
2
8
1
2
1
2
18
8
3
12
3
2
3
7
2
1
9
3
13
10
3
6
4
1
1
10
9
5
5
1
19
27
3
28
2
1
2
1
6
2
2
7
PENNSYLVANIA—
Con.
White Oftk
13
14
13
52
11
1
11
9
6
8
3
1
6
5
6
2
1
12
14
2
3
21
16
3
4
5
2
29
40
21
39
6
27
4
1
12
55
27
7
30
26
2
38
54
16
21
15
37
46
27
20
34
7
13
43
6
8
3
2
6
10
13
13
13
46
10
1
10
5
6
8
3
1
6
4
6
2
1
11
14
2
3
21
16
3
4
2
27
40
20
39
6
25
4
1
12
50
30
26
2
35
50
16
20
13
36
39
26
19
32
5
13
38
6
7
3
2
6
10
1
6
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
2
5
1
3
4
1
2
1
7
1
1
2
2
5
1
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Con.
Batesburg
7
34
17
29
2
12
7
8
4
1
1
6
25
1
2
4
22
6
17
6
7
16
25
3
10
1
6
26
10
15
1
5
24
1
7
2
6
13
12
13
31
38
11
3
8
64
27
4
9
6
30
5
11
16
9
3
11
3
9
10
4
12
20
3
6
29
11
7
24
14
23
2
12
5
8
3
1
1
6
25
1
2
4
21
6
16
5
7
14
24
3
9
1
6
22
10
15
1
4
22
1
7
2
4
13
9
12
29
34
8
3
7
54
22
4
8
6
24
4
9
12
9
3
8
3
7
9
3
11
18
3
6
24
10
Vanport Township
Vernon Township
Whitpain Township
Wilkes-Barre Township.
Wilkinsburg
Beaufort ...
10
3
6
Belton
Bennettsville
Vf>r<;nillp<i
Wilkins Township
Williamsbiu-g
Willistown Township. . .
Bethune
Bishopville
Warrington Township..
Warwick Township
(Bucks County).
Warwick Township
(Lancaster County)...
2
Blackville.
Wilson
Windber
Branch vllle
Wind Gap
Brunson
Windsor
Calhoun Falls
Washington Township. .
Windsor Township
Wormleysburg
CftTTlHen
CfiTTiomn . ,
Wright Township
Wrightstown Township.
Wrightsville
Wyoming
Wyoraissing
Campobello
Central City
Cheraw
1
Chesnee
Chester
1
Wyomissing Hills.
Yardley
Chesterfield
1
City View
West Cocalico Town-
Clemson
2
York Township
YoungsviUe .
Clinton
1
West Conshohocken
West Deer Township. . .
West Donegal Town-
Clio
1
Zerbe
Cowpens
West Earl Township....
RHODE ISLAND
4
Denmark
Dillon
West Goshen Township.
1
West Hempneld Town-
ship
Bunillville
Easley.
2
Central Falls
Eastover
West Homestead
West Lampeter Town-
ship
Edgefield
East Greenwich
Foster
Ehrhardt
Folly Beach
2
Glocester
Forest Acres
West Mahanoy Town-
Fort Mill
3
Fountain Inn
1
West Manchester Town-
Oaflney
2
Little Compton
Georgetown
4
West Manheim Town-
3
Gray Court
Wp<;t Middle<;ex
New Shoreham
Great Falls
1
North Kingstown
North Providence
North Smithfield
Portsmouth
10
5
West Norriton Town-
Hampton
Hanahan
1
Hardee vUle..
West Pottsgrove Town-
Smithfleld
6
South Kingstown
Heath Springs
1
2
We-it Rorkhill Town-
Warren
Honea Path
4
Westerly
Inman.
West Taylor Township..
Westtown Township
West View
West Greenwich
SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville
Isle of Palms
Iva
3
Jefferson.
Johnsonville .
2
1
West Wyoming
Aiken
Jones ville
1
West York
1
Wheatland
Andrews
T^lrp City
2
Whitehall
White Haven
Rftmherg
Lancaster
5
Barnwell
Latta
1
284
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Em^loyeei, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Con.
LaureDS
LeesvUle
Lexington
Lyman
Lynchburg
Manning
Marion
Mauldin
McCoU
McCormick
Moncks Corner
Mount Pleasant
MuUins. ---
Myrtle Beach
Newberry
Ninety Six --.
North
North Augusta
North Myrtle Beach...
Norway
Olanta
Olar
Pacolet
PampUco
Patrick -..
Pelzer _..
Pendleton
Pickens
Pine Hidge
Port Royal --.
Quinby
Bavenel
Ridgeland.
Hidge Spring
Hidgeville
Ridgeway..
Saint George
Saint Stephens,, _
Saluda ,.
Seneca
Simpson ville -.
Society Hill
South Congaree
Springdale
Springfield
Starr ,
Summerton
Summerrille
Sumter
Surfside Beach , . .
Swansea
Timmons ville
Travelers Rest . ,
Trenton
Tur be ville
Union
Vamville ,
Wagener
Walhalla
Walterboro _
Ware Shoals
WeUford
West Columbia
Westminster
West Pelzer
West Union. _..
Whitmire
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
24
24
4
4
5
5
2
2
5
5
13
12
1
17
15
2
15
14
1
7
7
2
2
8
8
13
10
3
19
18
1
47
43
4
26
25
1
8
8
3
3
31
29
2
30
29
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
7
7
1
1
3
3
6
5
6
6
1
1
7
6
1
1
1
5
5
3
3
4
4
1
1
4
4
G
6
3
3
9
9
18
16
2
16
13
3
5
5
4
3
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
10
10
12
12
64
52
12
9
9
3
3
10
10
5
5
4
4
2
1
1
2.5
■25
6
6
2
2
10
10
24
22
2
14
13
1
1
1
24
23
1
11
11
2
2
4
3
1
9
7
2
City by State
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Con.
Wilhamston
Williston
Winnsboro
Woodruff
Yemassee
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
Belle Fourche
Beresford
Brookings ,.
Chamberlain
Fort Pierre.--
Hot Springs
Huron.-
Lead -
Madison --
Mitchell
Mobridge...
Pierre
Redfleld
Sisseton
Spearfish
Stiu^is
Vermillion
Watertown
Yankton
TENNESSEE
Alamo
Alcoa
Ardmore
Athens
Bells..
Bristol
Brownsville
Camden
CenterviUe
Cleveland
Clinton .-
CoUierville
CoUinwood..
Columbia.
Cookeville
Cross ville
Dresden
Dyer :
Dyersburg
EUzabethton...
Fairview
Gallatin
Gallaway
Germantown
Gleason
GoodlettsviUe
Greenbrier
Greeneville
Henderson
Hendersonville
Himiboldt
Jonesboro
Lafayette
Lawrenceburg
Lebanon
Livingston
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
8
8
9
9
9
9
11
10
1
1
1
10
9
1
11
11
3
3
23
20
3
6
6
3
3
5
5
24
23
1
10
7
3
12
12
27
22
5
12
8
4
26
22
4
9
8
1
8
8
12
9
3
18
13
5
18
18
30
25
5
25
20
5
3
3
25
23
2
8
5
3
25
23
2
3
3
39
38
1
18
13
5
12
11
1
7
7
48
45
3
11
10
1
22
21
1
3
3
44
39
5
39
35
4
14
13
1
4
4
13
12
1
34
31
3
29
27
2
3
3
33
28
5
4
3
1
19
18
1
2
2
14
13
1
2
2
39
36
3
11
11
29
27
2
28
24
4
4
4
7
7
29
25
4
28
26
2
9
8
1
City by State
TENNESSEE— Con.
Loretto.
Martin ,
MaryviUe
McKenzie ,
McMinnville
Milan
MiUington
Morristown
Moimt Pleasant.-
Newport
Paris
Parsons
Pulaski -
Red Bank
RossviUe
Rutherford
Savaimah.
Selmer
SevierviUe
Sewanee
Sharon
Shelbyville
Signal Mountain
Smyrna
Soddy-Daisy
South Fulton
South Pittsbtu^
Sparta
Springfield
Sweetwater
Trenton
Union City
Watertown
Winchester
TEXAS
Abernathy...
Addison
Alamo
Alice
Alpine...
Alvin
Andrews...
Angleton
Aransas Pass
Athens
Atlanta
Azle
Balcones Heights
BalUnger
Bangs
Bee ville
Bellaire
Belbnead
BellviUe
Belton
Benbrook
Big Lake
Bishop
Blanco..
Bonham
Borger...
Bowie
Brady
Breckcnridge
Brenham
Bridge City
Total police employees
Total
Male
3
3
13
9
4
4
34
29
9
7
21
17
13
13
18
12
14
9
17
13
13
9
14
9
17
16
7
5
1
1
17
15
33
26
10
10
5
5
14
13
21
18
2
2
3
3
1
1
17
16
22
15
17
12
13
9
17
10
17
17
9
8
285
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 197S, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
TEXAS— Con.
Bridgeport
Brownfield
Brownwood
Burkburnett
Burleson
Burnet
Cameron
Carrollton
Carthage.-
Castle HiUs
Cedar HiU
Cisco
Cleburne
Cleveland...
Clute
Cockrell HiU..
Coleman.
Colleyville
College Station
Colorado City
Columbus
Comanche
Commerce,..
Conroe
Converse
Copperas Cove
Corsicana.
Crane
Crockett
Crosby ton
Crowley.
Cuero
Daingerfield
Dalhart
Dayton.
Decattir
Del Rio
Denver City
DeSoto
DiboU
Dimmitt.
Donna
Dumas
DuncanviUe
Eagle Lake..
Eagle Pass
Eastland
Edcouch
Edinburg
El Campo..
Electra
Elgin
Ennis
Euless
Everman.
Forest Hill ,
Fort Stockton ,
Fredericksburg
Freer ,
Friendswood
Friona
Gainesville
Galena Park
Georgetown
Oiddings
Gilmer
Gladewater
Gonzales
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
10
4
6
20
17
3
28
26
2
14
11
3
15
13
2
4
3
1
10
6
4
:a
40
11
13
13
11
11
6
5
1
9
8
1
32
28
4
13
8
5
18
12
6
12
11
1
9
9
U
8
3
31
25
6
11
7
4
4
4
6
6
18
16
3
31
23
8
7
7
29
21
8
35
31
4
8
8
6
6
1
I
9
4
5
6
6
3
3
12
9
3
6
5
1
4
4
33
31
2
9
5
4
20
16
4
10
7
3
5
5
18
18
19
14
5
35
29
6
4
3
1
26
23
3
5
5
3
3
29
26
3
14
10
4
9
9
5
4
1
27
21
6
37
29
8
11
8
3
23
18
5
15
10
S
8
8
7
(!
1
12
8
4
8
6
2
28
23
5
18
14
4
12
8
4
3
3
13
12
1
17
14
3
9
7
2
City by State
TEXAS— Con.
Graham
Grapevine
Greenville
Groesbeck
Groves
Hamlin
Heame
Henderson
Henrietta ,
Highland Park
Hillsboro.
Hitchcock
Humble
Huntsville
Hutching
Ingleside
Iowa Park.
Jacinto
Jacksonville
Jasper...
KeUer
Kemp
Kenedy
Kennedale
Kermit
KerrviUe
Kilgore
La Feria
Lake Jackson
Lake Worth
La Marque
Lamesa
Lampasas..
Lancaster
La Porte
l«ague City
Levelland
Lewisville
Liberty
LittleQeld
Live Oak..
Livingston
Lockhart
Lockney
I^orenzo
Luling
Marfa
Marlin..
Marshall.--
Mathls..
McGregor.
McKinney
Memphis
Mercedes..
Mexia
Mineola...
Mineral Wells
Mission. - -
Monahans. . _ -
Mount Pleasant ,
Muleshoe
Navasota
Nederland-- ,
Needville
New Braunfels
Nocoiia
Nolanville
North Richland Hills
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
19
14
5
27
22
5
30
26
4
4
3
1
12
11
1
10
6
4
8
6
2
21
17
4
4
4
37
34
3
17
12
5
9
7
t
13
10
3
26
21
5
3
3
8
5
3
U
9
2
12
10
2
18
17
1
14
12
2
9
6
3
2
2
3
3
9
5
4
15
U
4
33
27
6
23
22
1
6
6
19
14
5
13
8
5
23
17
6
22
16
6
10
8
O
24
18
6
23
19
4
23
22
1
19
14
5
30
26
4
14
11
3
10
10
7
6
1
7
6
1
5
5
3
3
1
1
4
4
7
3
4
17
15
2
43
37
6
8
6
2
7
5
2
33
31
2
3
3
27
23
4
17
13
4
10
10
31
29
2
30
26
4
15
10
5
18
18
6
5
1
13
10
3
18
18
3
3
31
26
5
4
4
13
13
32
25
7
City by State
TEXAS— Con.
Olmos Park
Orange
Palestine
Pampa..
Pantego
Pearland
Pear Ridge
Pearsall
Pecos
Pharr
Pittsburg
Portland
Port Lravaca.
Port Neche5
Quitman...
Halls
Raymondville..
Richland Hills.
Richmond
River Oaks .,
Robstown
Rockdale
Rosenberg
Rotan
Rusk.-
Saginaw.
San Augustine
San Benito
San Marcos
Schertz
Seabrook
Seagraves...
Seguin
Seminole
Shallowater...
Silsbee
Sinton
Slaton
Snyder
South Houston
Southlake
Spearman
Spur
Stamford.
Stephenville
Sugarland.
Sulphur Springs
Sweetwater
Taft
Taylor
Teague
Ten«U
Terrell Hills
Tulia
University Park
Uvalde
Vernon
Vidor
Watauga
Waxahachie.
Weatherford
Weslaco
West Columbia
West Lake Hills
West University Place
Whitehouse.
White Oak
White Settlement
Total police employees
Male
11
42
31
4
24
8
5
14
8
7
2
12
4
19
2
5
14
2
14
4
12
1
5
2
12
2
10
4
9
1
12
3
25
1
6
22
5
4
5
1
7
4
7
1
21
3
21
6
8
2
10
4
18
9
3
13
8
8
21
20
7
6
2
8
21
8
24
17
4
11
4
286
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
TEXAS— Con.
Windcrest..
Winters
Woodway..
Wyiic
Yoalium.--
YoAtown.
UTAH
Brigham City
Cedar City
Centerville
Eureka
La^ton
Lehi
Midvale
Murray
Nephi
Parlt City
Payson
Pleasant Grove
Roy
Saint George.-
Sandy
Soutli Ogden
Soutli Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
Springville
Sunset
Tooele
Tremonton -..
Vernal
Washington Terrace..
VERMONT
Barre
Bellows Falls
Bennington
Brandon
Brattleboro
Castleton
Colchester
Essex Junction
Fair Haven
Hartford
Manchester.
Manchester Village.,
Middlebury
Milton...
Montpelier...
Morrisville
Newport
Northfleld
Poultney.
Rutland
Saint Albans
Saint Johnsbury...
Shelburne
South Burlington..
Springfield...
Stowe
Water bury
Windsor
Winooski.
Woodstock
Total police employees
Total
16
10
22
i
30
n
12
11
2
20
11
1
6
5
19
4
18
4
4
42
17
13
20
20
e
IC
17
3
Male
Female
City by State
3
1
34
8
13
4
11
2
8
23
3
15
5
6
4
7
3
12
5
3
VIRGINIA
Abingdon
AltaVista.
Amherst
Ashland
Bedford
Berry ville
Big Stone Gap
Blacksburg
Blackstone...
Bluefleld
Bridgewater.
Bristol
Brookneal
Buchanan
Buena Vista
BurkeviUe..
Cape Charles
Chase City
Chatham
Cliilhowie
Chincoteague
Christiansburg
Clarksville
Clifton Forge
Colonial Beach...
Colonial Heights..
Courtland.
Covington
Crewe
Culpeper
Damascus
Dayton
Dublin
Dumfries
Elkton
Emporia
Fairfax City
Falls Church
Farm ville
FrankUn
Fredericksburg. . .
Fries
Front Royal
Galax
Gordonsville
Gretna
Grottoes
Gnindy
Halifax
Harrisonburg
Haysi.
Herndon
Hills ville
Kenbridge
Lawrcnceville
Lebanon
Leesburg
Lexington
Louisa.
Luray
Manassas
Manassas Park . .
Marion
Martinsville
Middleburg
Middletown
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
1
4
2
5
30
3
2
18
1
4
4
5
4
1
10
1
14
5
2
7
25
3
9
14
1
46
6
3
1
City by State
VIRGINIA— Con.
Mount Jackson.
Narrows
New Market
Norton
Orange
Pearisburg
Pocahontas
Poquoson
Pound
Pulaski
Purcellville
Quantico
Radford
Rich Creek
Richlands
Rocky Mount..
Saint Paul
Salem
SaltviUe
Smithfleld
South Boston...
South Hill
Stanley
Staunton.
Stephens City. ,
Strasburg
Tappahannock .
Tazewell
Victoria
Vienna
Vinton
Waynesboro
Williamsburg...
Winchester
Wise
Woodstock
Wytheville
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Anacortes
Auburn
Blaine
BotheU
Buckley
Burlington.
Camas
Centralia
ChehaUs
Cheney
Clarkston
Cle Elum
Clyde Hill Town.
Colfax
College Place
ColviUe
Coimell
Cosmopolis
Dayton.
Des Moines.-
EUensburg
Elma
Enumclaw
Ephrata.
Fircrest
Total police employees
Total
Male
287
215-478 O - 76 - 20
Table 76. — Number of Full-Jime Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Citiei with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
W ASHTNGTON— Con.
Grand Coulee
Orandview
Hoquiam.
Issaquah
Kelso..
Kennewick
Kent
Kirkland
Lacey
Lynden
Lynnwood
MarysvUle
McCleary..
Medina...
Milton
Monroe
Montesano
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace
Mount Vemon.
Normandy Park
Oak Harbor
Ocean Shores
Orting
Othello
Pasco
Pomeroy
Port Angeles
Fort Orchard
Port Townsend
Prosser
Pullman
Puyallup..
Raymond
Redmond
Ridgefleld
Sedro Woolley
Selah
Shelton
Snohomish
Steilacoom..
Sumner
Surmyslde
Toppenish
Tukwila
Tumwater
Walla Walla
Wapato
Wenatchee
WEST VIRGINIA
Anawalt..
Anmoore
Ansted
Athens
BarboursviUe.
Beckley
Belington
BeUe
Benwood..
Berkeley Springs
Bethlehem
Bluefleld....
BramweU
Bridgeport
Buckhannon
Bumsville
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
3
3
12
12
21
18
3
12
8
4
24
22
2
32
27
5
40
34
6
28
22
6
23
21
2
5
5
38
32
6
15
15
11
8
3
5
5
11
9
2
6
6
7
5
2
25
25
24
21
3
19
17
2
6
5
1
19
15
4
10
6
4
3
3
12
9
3
39
31
8
3
3
31
22
9
11
7
4
8
8
10
7
3
30
21
9
40
34
6
8
8
23
22
6
4
4
11
8
3
9
8
1
20
18
2
10
8
2
6
6
13
12
1
24
20
4
21
15
6
28
22
6
14
13
1
44
36
8
14
12
2
43
35
8
2
2
4
4
3
3
3
2
1
6
6
56
44
12
8
5
3
5
5
9
9
3
3
3
3
29
27
2
4
4
10
10
7
7
3
2
1
City by State
WEST VIKGINIA-
Con.
Cameron
Cedar Grove
Ceredo
Chapman ville
Charles Town
Chesapeake
Chester
Clay
Clendenin
Cowen
Davy
Delbarton
Dunbar
East Bank
EUzabeth
Elkins
Falrview
Farmington
Fayetteville
Flemington
FoUansbee —
Fort Gay
Franklin
Gary...
Gassaway
Glasgow
Glendale
Glenville
Grafton
Grantsville
Granttown
Hinlon
Hundred
Hurricane
laegcr
Kenova
Kemiit
Keyser
Keystone
Kimball
Kingwood
Lewisburg
Logan
Lumberport
Mabscott
Madison
Man
Mannington
Marhnton
Marmet
Martinsburg
Mason
Masontown
Matewan
Matoaka
McMechen
Middlebourne
Milton
Monongah
Montgomery
Moorefield
Moundsville
Mount Hope
Mullens
Newburg
New Cumberland.
New Haven
Total police employees
Total
Female
3
3
I
1
3
3
3
3
2
2
5
5
18
17
3
3
1
1
19
18
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
7
7
4
4
3
3
2
2
6
5
2
2
6
5
5
4
13
12
5
4
3
2
13
11
1
1
10
9
3
3
14
13
3
3
12
10
3
3
3
3
6
6
5
5
13
11
2
2
2
2
6
6
5
5
6
5
7
6
4
3
29
25
4
4
6
5
5
5
3
3
S
5
3
2
8
6
2
2
11
11
3
3
24
20
4
4
7
6
1
1
2
1
4
4
City by State
WEST VIRGINIA-
Con.
New Martinsville
Nitro
Northfork
Nutterfort
Oak Hill
Oceana
Osage...
Paden City
Parsons
Paw Paw
Pennsboro
Petersburg
Peterstown
Phillppi..
Piedmont
Pine Grove
Pineville.
Point Pleasant
Princeton
RaineUe
Ranson
Ravenswood
Richwood
Ridgeley
Ripley.-
Rives ville
Romney
Ronceverte
Rowlesburg
Saint Albans
Saint Marys
Salem
Shepherdstown.
Shinnston
Sisters ville
Smithers .,
Sophia
South Charleston
Spencer
Star City
Stonewood
Summersville
Sutton
Terra Alta
Thomas.
Tunnelton
Union
Vienna
War
Wayne
Webster Springs
Welch..-
Wellsburg
Weston.
Westover
West Union
White Sulphur Springs.
WhltesviUe....
WiUiamson
WilUamstown
Total police employees
Total
WISCONSIN
Algoma. .
Altoona..
Antigo...
Ashland.
Male
4
1
20
2
7
4
6
5
2
29
10
4
1
5
5
3
3
1
12
4
1
4
12
9
16
6
1
5
4
1.5
3
6
5
16
17
3
2
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
288
Table 76. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Cities with Population under 25,000 — Continued
City by State
WISCONSIN— Con.
Baraboo--
Bayside -
Beaver Dam
Bfcloit Township
Berlin..
Black River Falls
Bloomer.
Brillion
Brodhead
Brown Deer..
Burlington
Burlington Township...
Caledonia —
Cedarbm'g
Chilton
Chippewa Falls
CUntonville
Columbus
Combined Locks
Cudahy
Delafleld...
Deiavan
Delavan Township
De Pere
Dodgeville
Edgerton
Elkhom
Kim Grove
Evansville
Fitchburg
Fort Atkinson
Fox Point...
Franklin
Gcrmantown
Glendale
Grafton.
Greendale
Hales Corners
Hartford
Hartland--
Horicon
Hudson
Jefferson
Kaukaima
Kewaunee.
Kiel
Klmberly
Ladysmlth
Lake Geneva
Lake Mills
Lancaster
Little Chute
Marinette...
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
21
19
2
17
16
1
28
27
1
8
8
11
11
9
7
6
5
1
4
4
6
5
1
28
22
6
24
22
2
6
6
15
13
2
19
19
5
5
32
26
6
10
10
U
9
2
4
4
39
35
4
6
6
16
13
3
7
7
22
21
1
6
6
10
9
1
10
9
1
21
18
3
9
9
10
8
2
19
15
4
21
21
25
22
3
17
13
4
38
34
4
18
14
4
34
29
5
14
13
1
16
15
1
6
6
7
6
1
12
10
2
11
10
1
21
20
1
5
5
5
5
8
7
1
6
5
1
18
14
4
4
4
6
6
7
6
1
22
22
City by State
WISCONSIN— Con.
Marshfield
Mauston
Mayville
Medford
Menasha
Menasha Township
Menomonie
Mequon
Merrill
Middleton
Milton
Minocqua
Monona
Monroe
Montello...
Mosinee
Mount Pleasant
Mukwonago
Muskego
Neenah.
NeiUsviUe-.
New Holstein
New London
New Richmond
North Fond du Lac
Oak Creek
Oconomowoe
Oconomowoc Town-
ship
Oconto
Oconto Falls
Onalaska
Oregon
Park Falls...
Peshtigo
Pewaukee
Platteville
Plymouth
Portage...
Port Washington..
Prairie du Chien
Reedsburg
Rhinelander
Rice Lake
Richland Center
Ripon —
River Falls
Rothschild.
Saint Francis
Sauk Prairie
Schofleld
Shawano
Sheboygan Falls
Total police employees
Total
Male
Female
40
37
3
6
6
9
7
2
5
5
39
31
8
7
7
32
27
5
32
28
4
18
18
24
20
4
5
5
8
7
1
16
14
2
22
18
4
2
2
4
4
4
2
2
5
5
24
19
5
49
41
8
6
5
1
9
6
3
12
12
8
7
1
4
3
1
36
35
1
26
22
4
10
9
1
8
8
4
4
10
10
5
5
6
6
5
5
8
8
20
19
1
10
10
19
17
2
19
13
6
12
12
13
10
3
22
21
1
17
16
1
10
8
2
16
12
4
13
11
2
4
4
16
15
1
8
7
1
5
5
21
18
3
9
9
City by State
WISCONSIN— Con.
Shorewood
South Milwaukee
Sparta..
Stanley
Stevens Point
Stoughton
Sturgeon Bay
Sturtevant
Summit
Sun Prairie
ThiensviUe
Tomah
Tomahawk
Town of Madison
Town of Menasha
Town of Oconomowoc.
Twin Lakes
Two Rivers
Union Grove
Viroqua
Washburn
Waterford
Watertown
Waupaca..
Waupun.
West Bend
West Milwaukee
Weston
WhiteflshBay
Whitewater
Wisconsin Dells
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Alton
Buffalo
Cody
Douglas
Gillette
Olenrock
Jackson
Lander
Lovell
N ewcastle
Powell
RawUns
Riverton
Rock Springs
Sheridan
Thermopolis
Torrington
Worland
Total police employees
Total
Male
289
Table 77. — Number of Full-Time Employees, October 31, 1975, Universities
University
Total Police Employees
University of Alabama.-
Auburn University.. -.•
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College -.-.
Central Arizona College
Eastern Arizona College
Northern Arizona University
University of Arizona
University of Arkansas
California Polytechnic State University..
California State College;
Bakersfleld -
San Bernardino ---
Sonoma
Stanislaus - —
California State Polytechnic University.
Pomona
California State University:
Chico
Fresno — - -
Fullerton -
Hayward
Los Angeles ---
Sacramento — -
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose.--
University of California:
Berkeley- - -
Davis.-
Irvine
Los Angeles -
Riverside.-
San Diego —
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Colorado State University
University of Cinnecticut
Florida A & M University
Florida Atlantic University
Florida International University
Florida State University
Florida Techniloglcal University
University of Florida - -
University of North Florida
University of South Florida
University of West Florida
Clayton Junior College, Qecrgia
Medical College of Georgia
Middle Georgia College-
University of Georgia
West Georgia College
Chicago State College
Governors State University, Illinois
nUnots Central Ccllege
Illinois State University
Lake County C(-llege. Illiriois
Lewis and Clark Ccllege, Illinois
Northeastern Tllinois University
Northern Illinois University --.
Oaktcn Community College, Illinois
Rock Valley College. lUincis
Southern Illinois University:
Carbondale
Edwardsville
Thornton Comrauntty College, niincis...
University ol Illinois: Urbana
Waubonsee College, Illinois
Western Illinois University
William Ralaey Harper Ccllege, nilncls-
Total
Male
Female
13
10
3
21
17
4
23
16
7
20
14
6
36
32
4
19
16
3
16
12
4
23
19
4
16
14
2
88
77
11
62
40
12
12
11
1
64
48
16
19
16
3
26
24
1
28
23
6
40
28
12
18
13
6
26
18
8
36
30
6
16
14
2
18
16
2
19
13
6
49
40
9
21
19
2
66
66
9
17
14
3
64
47
7
16
13
2
7
6
2
43
29
14
8
7
49
43
17
11
20
19
22
17
10
6
33
27
9
8
R
7
7
6
36
31
6
6
7
6
62
67
28
25
9
8
68
69
9
4
4
28
18
10
24
18
6
University
Total Police Employees
Indiana University:
Bloomington. __
Gary.--
Indianapolis
New Albany
South Bend
Kansas State CoUege, Fort Hays
Kansas State University, Manhattan.
University of Kansas
Wichita State University. Kansas
Eastern Kentucky University.
University of Kentucky —
University of Louisville, Kentucky
McNeese State University, Louisiana
University of Maine:
Orono..
Portland-Gorham
Bowie State College. Maryland
Frostburg State College. Maryland
University cf Maryland:
Baltimore County
College Park
University of Massachusetts _
Central Michigan University
Delta College, Michigan
Eastern Michigan University..
Ferris State College. Michigan
Michigan State University
Northern Michigan University
Oakland University. Michigan.
Western Michigan University.
University of Minnesota
Mississippi State University...
University of Mississippi.
University of Missouri
University cf Nevada
University of New Hampshire
Brookdale College. New Jersey
Eastern New Mexico University
New Mexico Highlands University
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University..
Cornell University. New York.
State University of New York
State University of New York College
Elon CoUege. North Carolina
Kent State University, Ohio
Ohio University
Central State University, Oklahoma.
Northeastern Oklahoma State University.
University of Oklahoma.. -
Oklahoma State University
University of Oklahoma, Health Sciences Center.
Bloomsburg State College, Pennsylvania
Cheyney State College, Pennsylvania
Clarion State College, Pennsylvania
East Stroudsbnrg State Ccllege. Pennsylvania...
Edinboro State College. Pennsylvania
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Lincoln University. Pennsylvania
Lock Haven State College. Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University
Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania
Slippery Rock State College, Pennsylvania
West Chester State CoUege, Pennsylvania
Ea.'it Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee
East Texas State University
Eastfleld CoUege, Texas ,,
Total
33
30
18
19
10
13
20
17
8
10
68
16
17
27
14
20
102
22
9
Male
67
8
66
3
S
9
33
33
18
80
68
28
8
44
10
14
16
16
60
20
21
8
6
4
18
S
17
4
39
1
9
4
14
3
34
8
69
7
16
3
26
7
37
12
8
1
14
2
17
2
4
12
29
19
2
1
78
7
42
7
20
3
6
34
4
33
7
2
9
2
26
6
26
7
23
7
16
2
18
1
9
1
11
2
17
3
16
1
8
9
1
68
10
16
1
16
1
24
3
13
1
17
3
89
13
19
3
8
1
290
Table 77. — Number of Full-Time Employees, October 31, 1975, Universities — Continued
University
Southwest Texas State University _..
University ot Texas; Arlington
Austin
El Paso - -
Galves'on
Houston _
Permian Basin
San Antonio _-.
University of Texas Healtii Science Center.
University of Texas Medical School: Dallas
University of Utah
College of William and Mary, VirgitUa
Madison College, Virginia
Radford College. Virginia
Total Police Employees
Total
Male
Female
13
12
I
39
26
13
137
107
30
29
23
6
60
38
12
60
32
28
7
4
3
16
13
3
23
21
2
41
33
8
44
29
16
23
21
2
15
13
2
16
14
2
University
University cf Richmond, Virginia.,.
University ol Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Central Washington State College
University of Washington
WasUngtcn State University
Marshall University, West Virginia. .
West Virginia University
University of Wisconsin:
Madison
Milwaukee
Parkside
Total Police Employees
Total
Male
Female
14
12
2
62
46
6
61
54
7
34
31
3
9
6
3
89
78
11
22
16
6
19
15
4
31
28
3
86
74
11
33
29
4
9
9
291
Table 78. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Suburban Counties
County by Slate
ALABAMA
Autauga
Calhoun
Colbert-
Elmore.
Etowah
Jefferson
Limestone
Madison
Marshall
Mobile
Montgomery.
RusseU
Shelby
Saint Clair..
Tuscaloosa . .
Walker
ARIZONA
Maricopa.
Pima
ARKANSAS
Benton
Crawford
Little River.
MiUer..
Pulaski
Sebastian
Washington. .
CALIFORNIA
Alameda.
Contra Costa
Fresno
Kern
Los Angeles
Marin
Monterey.
Napa
Orange
Placer
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino.
San Diego
San Joaquin
San Mateo
Santa Barbara...
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz.
Solano
Sonoma.
Stanislaus
Ventura
Yolo
COLORADO
Adams
Arapahoe.
Boulder...
Denver...
Total Police Employees
Total
17
23
21
14
42
313
27
67
15
210
20
26
12
478
494
27
11
11
148
19
36
793
411
476
432
7,580
153
240
69
937
123
599
831
744
912
344
414
401
710
156
121
264
205
519
131
Male
15
21
19
12
35
268
19
52
12
151
64
17
22
11
61
18
363
425
19
10
10
132
16
31
612
328
377
335
5,518
122
192
60
723
103
460
6.50
601
715
286
336
296
542
127
102
217
153
407
102
Female
132
105
125
90
134
90
303
272
115
69
181
83
99
97
2,062
31
48
9
214
20
139
181
143
197
58
78
105
168
29
19
47
52
112
29
County by State
COLORADO— Con.
Douglas. .
Gilpin
Jefferson.
Larimer. .
Pueblo...
Teller...
Weld
DELAWARE
New Castle
FLORIDA
Alachua
Baker
Brevard
Broward
Clay
Dade.
Escambia
Hillsborough.
Lee
Leon.
Nassau.
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach . .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Santa Rosa..
Sarasota
Seminole
Saint Johns..
Volusia
Wakulla
GEORGIA
Bibb
Bryan
Catoosa
Chatham
Chattahoochee
Cherokee.
Clayton
Clayton Police Depart-
ment
Cobb .-
Columbia
Dade
Dougherty
Douglas..
Efflgham
Forsyth
Fulton
Gwinnett
Houston
Jones
Paulding
Richmond.
Rockdale
Twiggs
Walker
Walton
Total Pohce Employees
Total
18
7
173
65
66
15
41
158
19
217
525
59
2,043
230
408
184
149
36
552
75
511
174
435
295
39
228
163
71
184
21
108
8
14
110
1
19
75
127
270
21
6
36
32
10
17
115
124
44
8
24
154
25
7
24
20
Male
16
3
140
54
49
12
34
110
15
155
386
52
1,724
183
308
144
119
29
414
55
391
139
347
242
29
178
119
58
141
13
104
214
19
5
30
28
S
17
107
107
37
8
21
134
23
6
21
18
Female
48
4
62
139
319
47
100
40
30
7
138
20
120
35
88
53
10
50
44
13
43
County by State
IDAHO
Ada
ILLINOIS
Boone
Champaign
Clinton.
Cook
Du Page
Henry
Kane
Kankakee
Lake
Macon
Madison
McHenry
McLean
Menard..
Monroe
Peoria
Rock Island
Sangamon
Saint Clair.
Tazewell .
Will
Winnebago
Woodford.
INDIANA
Adams
Allen
Boone
Clay
De Kalb
Dearborn
Delaware
Floyd
Gibson
Hamilton
Hancock
Hendricks
Johnson
Lake
Madison
Marshall
Moru"oe
Morgan
Porter..
Posey
Shelby...
Saint Joseph
SuUivan...
Tippecanoe
Vanderburgh
VenniUion -
Vigo
Warrick
Wells..
IOWA
Black Hawk
Dubuque
Liim
Total Police Employees
Total
22
19
64
52
6
6
429
388
203
179
19
17
120
93
62
49
180
152
61
46
101
94
90
78
56
50
6
5
11
5
124
103
77
63
58
57
43
43
42
36
142
116
141
128
11
10
14
11
141
115
9
8
5
4
7
7
16
14
39
34
12
11
9
7
24
17
13
8
25
17
19
19
223
196
29
25
20
15
31
26
10
10
53
40
5
4
21
14
110
100
8
6
34
29
5
5
6
4
36
30
13
10
5
4
292
Table 78.— Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Suburban Cownfies— Continued
County by State
IOWA— Con.
Polk..
Pottawattamie-.
Scott
Warren..
Woodbury
KANSAS
Butler
Jefferson
Jotmson
Osage
Sedgwick...
Shawnee
Wyandotte..
KENTUCKY
Boone
Boone Police Depart-
ment
Bourbon
Boyd.
Bullitt
Campbell
Christian
Christian Police De-
partment
Clark
Daviess
Oreenup.
Henderson
Jefferson Police De-
partment
Jessamine
Kenton
Kenton Police De-
partment
Oldham
Scott
Woodford
Total Police Employees
Total
LOUISIANA
East Baton Rouge..
Jefferson
Lafayette
Livingston
Ouachita
Rapides
Saint Tammany. ..
Webster
West Baton Rouge.
MAINE
Androscoggin.
Cumberland..
MARYLAND
Anne Arundel.
Baltimore
Cecil
Charles..
Male
124
26
51
16
27
16
7
108
10
153
69
78
15
4
9
7
28
13
5
7
14
8
12
509
4
29
27
5
12
5
370
756
131
40
107
112
112
34
23
459
1,322
23
75
Female
23
13
6
91
6
127
54
65
444
3
•28
25
2
11
3
288
606
117
26
87
102
78
31
21
400
1,216
18
67
82
150
14
14
20
10
34
3
2
59
106
5
8
County by State
Total PoUoe Employees
MARYLAND— Con.
Harford
Howard
Montgomery
Prince Georges.
MICHIGAN
Barry..
Calhoun
Clinton
Eaton
Genesee
Ingham
Ionia
Jackson
Kent..
Lapeer
Livingston..
Macomb
Muskegon...
Oceana
Saginaw
Saint Clair..
Van Buren.
Washtenaw.
Wayne
MINNESOTA
Anoka
Benton
Carver
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin —
Olmsted
Ramsey
Scott
Saint Louis.
Steams
Washington.
Wright
MISSISSIPPI
Hinds.
MISSOURI
Andrew
Boone
Buchanan
Cass
Christian
Clay
Franklin
Greene
Jackson
Jefferson
Platte
Ray
Saint Charles.
Saint Louis...
Total
70
197
929
1,083
28
80
34
76
225
141
25
67
242
40
52
183
90
17
112
57
23
139
725
Male
73
66
7
6
5
1
39
34
5
22
18
4
10
10
45
38
7
283
240
43
46
42
4
185
156
29
41
35
6
77
69
8
21
19
2
63
48
15
40
37
3
65
158
819
891
28
69
197
111
18
53
206
37
47
160
74
17
19
118
649
Female
7
6
26
23
30
26
12
10
6
5
56
47
25
22
71
66
79
73
55
50
21
17
12
9
79
66
733
591
5
39
110
192
1
3
4
2
1
9
3
5
6
5
4
3
13
142
County by State
MONTANA
Cascade
Yellowstone.
NEBRASKA
Dakota
Douglas...
Lancaster..
Sarpy
Total Police Employees
Total
NEVADA
Washoe
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic
Bergen
Bergen Police Depart-
ment
BurUngton
Camden .--
Cumberland
Essex
Gloucester
Hudson
Hudson PoUce Depart-
ment
Mercer - .
Middlesex
Morris
Passaic
Salem
Somerset
Union
Warren
NEW MEXICO
Bernalillo
NEW YORK
Albany
Chemung
Dutchess
Erie
Herkimer
Livingston. ..
Madison
Monroe.
Montgomery..
Nassau
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga...
Ontario
Orleans
Oswego
Putnam
Rockland
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Suffolk
Tioga -
8
120
60
43
125
248
110
123
230
65
380
84
161
115
85
188
124
206
28
23
183
4
105
44
91
517
14
37
30
237
30
4,293
139
43
401
55
38
44
42
33
44
34
2,830
41
Male
3
107
53
38
96
214
105
91
158
52
318
66
125
103
12
58
27
146
42
92
32
167
39
24
4
17
6
151
32
3
1
149
43
84
21
39
5
76
15
480
37
9
5
32
5
22
8
222
15
25
5
3,989
304
124
15
43
338
63
44
11
32
6
39
5
34
8
32
1
44
29
5
2,611
219
40
1
293
Table 78. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
NEW YORK— Con.
Wayne
Westchester
NORTH CAROLINA
Brunswick
Buncombe
Cumberland
Currituck
Davidson
Durham-
Forsyth
Gaston
Gaston Police Depart-
ment
Guilford
Madison
Mecklenburg
New Hanover .
Orange.
Randolph
Stokes
Union
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Cass
OHIO
AUen
Auglaize
Belmont
Carroll
Champaign
Clark
Cuyahoga
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Hamilton
Lake
Lawrence
Lorain
Lucas.
Madison
Mahoning
Medina
Miami
Montgomery
Ottawa
Pickaway
Portage
Preble
Putnam
Richland
Stark
Summit,. _
Trumbull
Van Wert
Warren
Washington
Wood
Total PoUce Employees
Total
Male
Female
55
45
10
184
160
24
24
22
,
90
83
7
214
175
39
10
9
1
69
65
4
62
53
9
136
119
17
66
61
5
39
33
6
186
162
24
4
4
139
131
8
82
71
n
30
27
3
45
35
10
17
13
4
40
37
3
18
15
3
25
21
4
57
44
13
16
14
2
15
12
3
10
9
1
15
11
4
59
50
9
268
220
48
33
32
1
194
166
28
18
14
4
27
24
3
64
52
12
270
210
30
49
37
12
25
17
g
54
45
9
131
103
28
16
13
3
52
41
11
39
30
9
34
27
7
179
158
21
16
12
4
30
22
8
51
43
8
17
13
4
18
14
4
48
35
13
122
111
11
154
128
26
80
65
15
16
14
2
47
34
13
23
22
1
33
28
5
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
Le Flore
Mayes
McClain
Oklahoma.
Osage
Pottawatomie ,
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
OREGON
C lackaraas
Lane...
Marion.
Multnomah
Polk
Washington
PENNSYLVANIA
.Allegheny
Allegheny Detective
Bureau...
Allegheny Police De-
partment...
Beaver.
Blair....
Carbon. -. _..
Chester Detective Bu-
reau
Cumberland
Lancaster Detective
Bureau
Monroe.
Montgomery
Susquehanna.
Washington
Westmoreland Detec-
tive Bureau.
York Detective Bureau.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Berkeley
Greenville..
Lexington..
Pickens
Richland...
SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnehaha ,
TENNESSEE
Anderson
Cheatham
Hawkins..
Total Pohce Employees
Total
Male
Female
11
9
2
20
17
3
39
33
6
15
14
1
11
11
9
8
1
8
8
80
71
9
11
11
11
10
1
10
7
3
7
6
1
95
84
11
9
9
131
98
33
216
150
66
71
56
15
395
339
56
28
21
7
143
108
35
126
107
19
58
42
16
238
223
15
11
7
4
5
3
2
10
8
2
14
12
2
12
10
2
6
2
4
9
4
5
60
52
8
4
3
1
9
9
8
7
1
-
'
69
54
15
26
■i'>
4
16.5
146
19
93
75
18
40
3-1
6
161
139
22
26
19
7
17
16
1
10
9
1
23
18
5
County by State
TENNESSEE— Co
Robertson..
Rutherford.
Sullivan
Sumner
TEXAS
Bell
Bowie
Brazoria
Brazos
Callahan
Cameron
Clay
Collin
Coryell
Comal
Dallas
Denton
Ector
El Paso
Ellis
Fort Bend...
Galveston
Grayson
Gregg
Guadalupe..
Hardin
Harrison
Harris
Hays
Hidalgo
Hood
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Kaufman
Liberty
Lubbock
Midland
Montgomery.
Nueces
Orange
Parker
Potter
Randall
Rockwall
San Patricio.
Smith
Tarrant
Taylor
Tom Green..
Travis..
Webb
Wichita
Wise
UTAH
Davis
Salt Lake..
Tooele
Utah
Weber
Total Police Employees
Total
40
19
69
11
5
43
3
38
13
13
604
23
40
125
22
46
99
22
35
12
14
21
658
12
25
12
97
12
7
17
20
57
32
54
79
39
10
69
17
5
23
37
203
30
22
96
64
32
13
40
440
10
43
60
Male
31
15
50
11
4
40
3
29
9
12
473
22
36
104
18
41
78
21
33
9
10
17
566
10
24
9
84
10
5
14
16
3
4
47
10
31
1
46
8
69
10
30
9
9
1
59
10
16
1
5
19
4
32
5
174
29
22
8
18
4
79
17
56
8
26
6
S
5
36
4
367
73
9
1
33
10
49
11
294
Table 78. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Suburban Counties — Continued
County by State
VIRGINIA
Amherst
Appomattox
Botetourt
Campbell
Charles City
Chesterfield
Dinwiddle
Fairfax _
Gloucester -
Goochland
Hanover -.
Henrico
James City
Loudon
Powhatan
Prince George
Prince William
Roanoke
Scott ,
Washington
York
Total Police Employees
Total Male Female
19
11
18
34
4
HI
20
579
12
14
43
320
18
52
7
27
148
91
19
26
35
13
25
4
101
17
453
8
13
42
269
14
45
3
24
129
72
17
22
30
10
3
126
4
1
1
51
4
7
4
3
19
19
2
4
5
County by State
WASHINGTON
Benton
Clark
Franklin
King
Pierce
Snohomish
Spokane
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Brooke
Cabell
Hancock
Kanawha.
Marshall
Ohio
Putnam.
Wayne
Wirt
Wood
Total Police Employees
Total
Male
Female
27
21
6
120
101
19
28
20
8
500
429
71
163
146
17
153
119
34
193
163
30
112
77
35
18
13
5
80
60
20
19
18
1
75
58
17
15
14
1
25
24
1
10
10
9
9
3
2
1
33
29
4
County by State
WISCONSIN
Brown
Calumet
Chippewa.
Dane
Douglas
Kenosha
La Crosse .,
Milwaukee
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Racine
Saint Croix
Washington...
Waukesha
Winnebago
WYOMING
Laramie
Total Police Employees
tal
Male
128
115
17
15
19
18
192
167
22
20
89
80
39
36
446
375
67
58
37
34
118
105
28
24
57
51
159
136
72
59
35
30
13
2
1
25
2
9
3
71
9
3
13
4
6
23
13
295
Table 79. Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Rural Counties Over 25,000 in Population
County hy State
ALABAMA
Blount
Chambers -
Cullman-..
Dallas
DeKalb...
Houston.. -
Jackson
Marion
Morgan
Talladega..
ARIZONA
Apache.. -
Coconino -
Mohave...
Navajo . . .
Pinal
Yavapai..
Yuma
ARKANSAS
Mississippi-
White
CALIFORNIA
Butte
El Dorado
Humboldt
Imperial
Kings.
Mendocino
Merced
Nevadi
San Luis Obispo .
Shasta
Sutter
Ttilare
Yuba
COLORADO
Mesa.,
Bay..
Charlotte
Citrus
Collier
Highlands
Indian River.
Jackson
Lake
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe.
Okaloosa
Putnam
Saint Lucie...
Total Police Employees
Total
17
TO
87
25
106
B5
82
96
lOfl
148
156
73
no
85
66
134
121
57
229
60
JIale
81
33
162
54
87
28
81
134
107
110
103
53
59
109
30
81
88
114
115
61
89
72
47
109
94
48
189
50
35
61
107
87
80
87
38
45
95
Female
County by State
GEORGIA
Bartow...
Carroll . - -
Floyd
llaU
Lowndes -
Whitfield-
HAWAn
Hawaii -
Kauai. -
iVlaui---
IDAHO
Canyon -
ILLINOIS
Btixeau
Christian
Coles-
Kankakee —
La Salle
Logan
McDonough -
Saline
Vermihon
Bartholomew.
Elkhart
Grant
Henry.
Howard
Kosciusko
La Porte
Miami..-
Wayne
KENTUCKY
Floyd -.
Hardin
Harlan
Laurel
McCracken.
Pike
Pulaski
LOUISIANA
Acadia
Avoyelles
LaFourche —
Plaquemines.
Saint Charles.
Tangipahoa. .
\'ermilion. . ..
MAINE
Total Police Employees
Total
127
119
187
Aroostook .
Kennebec .
16
30
100
58
68
96
49
Male
119
109
166
Female
County by State
MAINE— Con.
Penobscot . .
Washington.
MARYLAND
Allegany
Frederick
Saint Marys.
Washington..
Wicomico
MICHIGAN
Allegan
Hillsdale
Isabella
Lenawee
Midland
Montcalm
Saint Joseph.
Sanilac
Tuscola
MINNESOTA
Otter Tall ,
MISSISSIPPI
Bolivar. . .
Lowndes.
Jones
MLSSOUKI
Dunklin..
Newton. -
Stoddard-
MONTANA
Flathead.
Missoula- -
Total Police Employees
Total
NEVADA
Carson City.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Merrimack
Rockingham -
NEW MEXICO
Dona Ana.
McKinley.
San Juan . .
Valencia
NEW YORK
.\llegany . - . .
Cattaraugus.
25
Male
33
2(
60
51
43
35
14
11
22
19
39
34
14
12
31
23
25
20
12
9
23
20
296
Table 79. — Number of Full-Time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1975, Rural Countiei Over 25,000 in Population — Con.
County by Stale
NEW YORK— Con.
Cayuga
Clinton.-- -
Columbia
Delaware
Franklin
Genesee - -
Jefferson
Orange
Otsego
Saint Lawrence
Sullivan
Tompkins -.
Ulster.--
Washington
NORTH CAROLINA
Bladen.- -
Biu*ke
Cabarrus -
Caldwell ---
Catawba - - . .
Cleveland-
Columbus --
Craven-- -
Duplin -
Halifax
Harnett
Haywood - --
Henderson..- -.
IredeU
Lenoir
McDowell -
Moore
Onslow
Pitt -
Richmond
Robeson..-
Rockingham
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly
Wayne
Wilkes
NORTH DAKOTA
Grand Forks-
Ward
OHIO
Ashtabula
Brown
Columbiana
Darke -
Erie -
Huron ---
Knox
Licking
Marion- - -
Total police employees
Total
Male
County by State
OHIO— Continurd
Mercer
Muskingum -
Ross
Sandusky--.
Scioto
Seneca
Tuscarawas-.
Wayne
OREGON
Douglas. .
Jackson.. -
Josephine.
Klamath, -
Linn
PENNSYLVANIA
Bedford
Centre
Clarion -
Clearfield
Huntingdon.
Tioga
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson
Beaufort
DarUngton
Florence
Horry
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Oconee
Orangeburg...
Williamsburg -
York
Total police employees
Total
TENNESSEE
Blount..
Greene.
TEXAS
Matagorda- .
Van Zandt--
Wharton
Wilhamson..
VERMONT
Chittenden-
VIRGINIA
Albemarle-
Augusta-..
103
65
25
63
Male
Female
30
County by State
VIRGINIA— Con.
Bucharian
Fauquier
Franklin
Frederick
Halifax
Henry
Pittsylvania-.
Rockingham..
Stafford
Tazewell
Wise
WASHINGTON
Cowlitz
Grays Harbor..
Kitsap
Lewis
Okanogan
Skagit
Thurston
Whatcom
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley
Fayette
Harrison
Logan
Marion
McDowell. .
Mercer
Monongalia-
Raleigh
Wyoming...
Total police employees
WISCONSIN
Barron
Clark
Columbia
Dodge
Fond du Lac.
Grant
Jefferson
Manitowoc
Marathon
Polk--
Portage --
Rock
Shawano -.
Sheboygan
Walworth
Waupaca
Wood
OTHER AREAS
Canal Zone--
Puerto Rico.
Total
Male
331
9,500
16
15
34
29
21
20
14
12
23
21
20
15
17
14
16
16
29
24
14
12
13
12
22
20
36
33
47
43
38
34
23
20
52
48
48
46
64
58
18
16
39
35
98
82
23
22
73
66
87
79
20
19
33
32
310
1,329
297
us. GOVERNMENT PRIUnNG OfFICE : 1976-0-21S-478
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE 5300
POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
JUS-432
THIRD CLASS
BOSTON PUBUCUBBABV
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