Uniform crime reports for the United States

BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY

iniform Crime Reports

t

1982
1982
1982
1982

Release Date
Sunday PM
Sept. 11,1983

Crime
in the
United
States

Q UBH*

CEPOSTORY

UNIFORM

SUMMARY

CRIME

REPORTS

for the United States

CRIME INDEX

PRINTED ANNUALLY — 1982 by:

Federal Bureau of Investigation

U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. 20535

CRIMES CLEARED

Advisory: Committee on Uniform Crime Records
International Association of Chiefs of Police;
Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting
National Sheriffs' Association

PERSONS ARRESTED

LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL

APPENDICES

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents. US Government Printing Office, Washington. DC 20402

FOREWORD

The year 1982 was significant in the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)
Program for several reasons, the most important being the reduction in the
amount of reported crime. During this year, the number of reported Crime
Index offenses dropped by 3 percent from 1981. You may recall that we reached
an all-time high of reported crime in this country in 1980 and that level
remained static in 1981. Those of us in law enforcement are now enjoying a
period of cautious optimism. Two times during the 1970s, the Nation
experienced reductions in reported crime; however, these downturns were short-
lived. Based on past experience, the 1982 turnaround may be similar to those
prior phenomena. We will know better during 1983 and 1984 whether we have
rounded the corner in the fight against crime as measured by the Index.

The UCR Program, serving the Nation for over 50 years, has provided an
indicator of the nature, extent, and seriousness of the crime problem. The
Program, at its founding, was primarily designed to serve the needs of law
enforcement executives by assisting them in their managerial roles. The
secondary purpose of the Program was to provide the general public with a
statistical statement of criminal activity in our society. During the intervening
years, the suppliers of information as well as the consumers have changed
dramatically, while the Program for the most part has remained constant in its
structure. This structural stability has had great value in developing a historical
perspective of crime in the United States.

In 1958, the UCR Program was reviewed and several changes made. But
these changes, while important, did not impinge significantly on the statistical
series. During the mid-1970s, the law enforcement community through its
representative association, the International Association of Chiefs of Police,
called for a review of the Program to determine its present-day utility and
effectiveness for the Program's users. It was not until 1982 that appropriate
steps could be taken to mount such an ambitious project. As a result of efforts
by the Bureau of Justice Statistics and the FBI, an in-depth review of the
Program is presently underway. This multiyear, multiphase project will compile
the historical accomplishments of the UCR Program and develop a series of
alternative futures. Once a course of action to enhance the UCR Program is
approved, with law enforcement concurrence, the mechanism for data collection
will be designed. This monumental undertaking will require the traditional
cooperative spirit of the law enforcement community. It will require substantial
research and analysis to identify the future needs in crime statistics for this
country; but the vast improvements in law enforcement training, education, and
technology along with the ever-increasing concern over the crime problem
demand that this in-depth review take place.

As mentioned earlier, 1982 was marked with significant accomplishments:
reduction in reported crime and the beginning of an in-depth review of UCR.
Let us hope these events bode well for the law enforcement community and the
people of this Nation.

UfrlL^ ft-OlAjn^T"

William H. Webster
Director

IV

CRIME FACTORS

The presence of crime in our Nation is a matter of serious concern not only
to the law enforcement profession, but to society at large. Historically, the
causes and origins of crime have been the subjects of investigation by many
disciplines. While no definitive conclusions have yet been reached, a number of
factors affecting the volume and type of crime that occurs from place to place
have been delineated. Some of these are as follows:

Population density and size of locality and its surrounding area.

Variations in composition of the population, particularly age structure.

Stability of population with respect to residents' mobility and transient
factors.

Economic conditions, including job availability.

Cultural conditions, such as educational, recreational, and religious
characteristics.

Climate.

Effective strength of law enforcement agencies.

Administrative and investigative emphases of law enforcement.

Policies of other components of the criminal justice system (i.e.,
prosecutorial, judicial, correctional, and probational).

Attitudes of citizenry toward crime.

Crime reporting practices of citizenry.
The Uniform Crime Reports give a nationwide view of crime based on
statistics contributed by state and local law enforcement agencies. Population
size is the only correlate of crime utilized in this publication. While the other
factors listed above are of equal concern, no attempt is made to relate them to
the data presented. The reader is, therefore, cautioned against comparing
statistical data of individual communities, counties, or colleges and universities
solely on the basis of their population or student enrollment.

CONTENTS

Page

Section I-Summary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program 1-4

Section II-Crime Index Offenses Reported 5-155

Narrative comments:

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 6-12

Forcible rape 13-15

Robbery 16-19

Aggravated assault 20-22

Burglary 23-26

Larceny-theft 27-31

Motor vehicle theft 32-34

Arson 35-38

Crime Index total 39-42

Charts:

Crime clock, 1982 5

Murder, monthly variation from annual average 7

Murder, 1978-1982 7

Forcible rape, monthly variation from annual average 14

Forcible rape, 1978-1982 14

Robbery, monthly variation from annual average 17

Robbery, 1978-1982 17

Robbery analysis, 1978-1982 19

Aggravated assault, monthly variation from annual average 21

Aggravated assault, 1978-1982 21

Burglary, monthly variation from annual average 24

Burglary, 1978-1982 24

Burglary analysis, 1978-1982 26

Larceny-theft, monthly variation from annual average 28

Larceny-theft, 1978-1982 28

Larceny analysis, 1978-1982 30

Larceny analysis, 1982 31

Motor vehicle theft, monthly variation from annual average 33

Motor vehicle theft, 1978-1982 33

Crime Index total, 1978-1982 39

Tables:

Murder:

By month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 7

Age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of victims, 1982 8

Victim/offender relationship by sex, race, and ethnic origin, 1982 9

Type of weapon used, 1982 10

Victims, type of weapon used, 1978-1982 10

Victims- weapons used, 1982 11

Circumstance by relationship, 1982 11

Circumstance by weapon, 1982 12

Circumstances/motives, 1978-1982 12

Forcible rape, by month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 14

Robbery:

By month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 17

Percent distribution, region, 1982 17

Percent distribution, population group, 1982 18

Type of weapon used, 1982 18

vii

Page
Tables — continued

Aggravated assault:

By month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 21

Type of weapon used, 1982 22

Burglary, by month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 24»

Larceny-theft:

By month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 28

Analysis by region, 1982 29

Motor vehicle theft:

By month, percent of annual total, 1978-1982 33

Region, 1982 33

Arson:

Arson, rate, population group, 1982 36

Type of property, 1982 37

Structures not in use, 1982 37

Property damage, 1982 37

Offenses cleared by arrest, 1982 38

Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age, 1982 38

National crime, rate, and percent change 40

Regional offense and population distribution, 1982 40

Crime rate, 1982:

Region 41

Area 41

Index of Crime:

United States, 1982 43

United States, 1973-1982 43

Region, geographic division, and state, 1981-1982 44-49

State, 1982 50-61

Number of offenses known to the police, 1982:

Cities and towns 10,000 and over in population 62-110

Universities and colleges 111-118

Suburban counties 119-133

Rural counties 25,000 and over in population 134-141

Crime trends, offenses known to the police, 1981-1982:

Population group 1 42 - 143

Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 144-145

Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 146

Offense breakdown, population group 147 - 148

Crime rates, offenses known to the police, 1982:

Population group 1 49 - 1 50

Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 151

Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 152

Offense breakdown, population group 153-154

Offense analysis, 1982, and percent change from 1981 155

Type and value of property stolen and recovered, 1982 155

Section Ill-Crime Index Offenses Cleared 156-164

Narrative comments 156

Chart:

Crimes cleared by arrest, 1982 157

Tables:

Offenses known and percent cleared by arrest, 1982:

Population group 158-159

Geographic division 1 60

Offense breakdown, population group 161-162

Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age, 1982 163-164

Page

Section IV- Persons Arrested 165-242

Narrative comments 1 65 - 1 66

Tables:

Arrests for drug abuse violations, 1982 165

Arrests, region, 1982 '. 166

Total estimated arrests, United States, 1982 167

Arrests, number and rate, population group, 1982 168-169

Total arrest trends:

1973-1982 170

Sex, 1973-1982 171

1978-1982 172

Sex, 1978-1982 173

1981-1982 174

Sex, 1981-1982 ', 175

Total arrests, 1982:

Distribution by age 176-177

Male arrests, distribution by age 1 78 - 179

Female arrests, distribution by age 1 80 - 1 8 1

Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 182

Distribution by sex 183

Distribution by race 1 84 - 1 86

Distribution by ethnic origin 187-189

City arrest trends, 1981-1982 190

City arrests, 1982:

Distribution by age 19 1 - 192

Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 193

Distribution by sex 194

City arrest trends, sex, 1981-1982 195

City arrests, distribution by race, 1982 196-198

City arrests, distribution by ethnic origin, 1982 199-201

Suburban county arrest trends, 1981-1982 202

Suburban county arrests, 1982:

Distribution by age 203 - 204

Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 205

Distribution by sex 206

Suburban county arrest trends, sex, 1981-1982 207

Suburban county arrests, distribution by race, 1982 208-210

Suburban county arrests, distribution by ethnic origin, 1982 211-213

Rural county arrest trends, 1981-1982 214

Rural county arrests, 1982:

Distribution by age 215-216

Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 217

Distribution by sex 218

Rural county arrest trends, sex, 1981-1982 219

Rural county arrests, distribution by race, 1982 220-222

Rural county arrests, distribution by ethnic origin, 1982 223-225

Suburban area arrest trends, 1981-1982 226

Suburban area arrests, 1982:

Distribution by age 227 - 228

Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 229

Distribution by sex 230

Suburban area arrest trends, sex, 1981-1982 231

Suburban area arrests, distribution by race, 1982 232-234

Suburban area arrests, distribution by ethnic origin, 1982 235-237

Arrests by state, Crime Index offenses, 1982 238-241

Police disposition of juvenile offenders taken into custody, 1982 242

Page
Tables — continued

Law Enforcement Code of Ethics 243

Section V-Law Enforcement Personnel 243 - 335

Narrative comments 244

Chart:

Police employee data, population group, 1982 245

Tables:

Full-time law enforcement employees, October 31, 1982:

Employees, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 246

Officers, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 247

Employees, range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants 248

Officers, range in rate per 1 ,000 inhabitants 249

Employees, percent male and female 250

Civilian employees, percent of total, population group 250

State police and highway patrol 251

Number in cities 252 - 3 16

Number in universities and colleges 317- 320

Number in suburban counties 321 - 324

Number in rural counties 325 - 335

Section VI- Appendices 336- 380

Appendix I- Table methodology 336 - 339

Appendix II- Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting 340 - 341

Appendix III- Uniform Crime Reporting area definitions 342 - 343

Appendix IV- Age-specific arrest rates by sex 344 - 348

Appendix V- Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1 982 349 - 376

Appendix VI- Directory of State Uniform Crime Reporting Programs 377 - 380

SECTION I
SUMMARY OF THE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

PROGRAM

The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program is a
nationwide cooperative venture of over 15,000 city, county,
and state law enforcement agencies. Voluntarily reporting
data on crimes brought to their attention, these agencies
make it possible to assess lawlessness in the Nation and to
gauge fluctuations in its amount and type. The Program's
primary objective- to generate a reliable set of criminal
statistics for use in law enforcement administration,
operation, and management- has remained the same
throughout its more than 50-year history. Uses of the data
produced have, however, expanded substantially. The
American public, demonstrating its concern regarding the
crime problem, has shown increasing interest in crime
statistics. Further, UCR data have become a foremost
research tool for criminologists, sociologists, legislators,
municipal planners, the press, and other students of
criminal justice.

Historical Background

In the 1920s, the International Association of Chiefs of
Police (IACP) recognized a need for national crime
statistics and formed the Committee on Uniform Crime
Records to develop a viable system of uniform police
statistics. After studying state criminal codes and making an
evaluation of the recordkeeping practices in use, the
Committee in 1929 finalized a plan for crime reporting
which became the foundation of the UCR Program.

Since offenses reported to law enforcement were the most
readily available crime information, the Committee elected
to survey local agencies to obtain data on crimes brought to
their attention. Realizing that not all crimes are reported,
the Committee evaluated various offenses on the basis of
their seriousness, frequency of occurrence, and likelihood of
being reported to law enforcement. Using those criteria,
seven offenses were chosen to serve as an Index for gauging
fluctuations in the overall volume and rate of crime. These
crimes, known jointly as the Crime Index, included the
violent crimes of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter,
forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault; and the
property crimes of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor
vehicle theft. By congressional mandate, arson was added as
the eighth Index offense in 1979.

Because the differences in criminal codes precluded a
mere aggregation of state statistics to arrive at a national
total, standardized offense definitions were formulated to
provide nationwide uniformity. Without regard for local
statutes, law enforcement agencies would submit data in
accordance with UCR standard definitions of offenses as set
forth in Appendix II of this publication. Variances in

punishment for the same offenses in different state codes
precluded any distinction between felony and misdemeanor
crimes.

In January, 1930, 400 cities representing 20 million
inhabitants in 43 states began participating in the UCR
Program. In that same year, Congress enacted legislation
under Title 28, Section 534, of the United States Code
authorizing the Attorney General to gather crime
information. He, in turn, designated the FBI to serve as the
national clearinghouse for data collected by the Program.
Since that time, data based on uniform classifications and
procedures for reporting have been obtained from the
Nation's law enforcement agencies.

The IACP's Committee on Uniform Crime Records,
acting in an advisory capacity concerning the UCR
Program's operation, remains a vital link between local
police departments and the FBI. The National Sheriffs'
Association (NSA) in June, 1966, established a Committee
on Uniform Crime Reporting to serve in an advisory role to
the NSA membership and the national UCR Program. This
Committee actively encourages sheriffs throughout the
country to fully participate in the Program.

Committees on Uniform Crime Reporting within state
law enforcement associations are also active in promoting
interest in the UCR Program. These committees foster
widespread and more intelligent use of uniform crime
statistics and lend assistance to contributors when the need
arises.

Methods of Data Collection

The FBI receives the information its contributors compile
either directly from the local law enforcement agency or
through a state-level UCR Program. On an individual basis,
agencies submitting directly to the FBI are provided
continuing guidance and support from the national
Program.

Mandatory state reporting requirements have made state-
level UCR Programs very effective intermediaries between
the FBI and its local contributors. Many of the 39 state
Programs collect data beyond the national UCR
requirements and address crime problems germane to their
particular locales. These agencies can also provide more
direct and frequent service to participating law enforcement
agencies, make information more readily available for use at
the state level, and contribute to more streamlined
operations at the national level.

With the development of a state UCR Program, the FBI
ceases direct collection of data from individual law

enforcement agencies within the state. Instead, completed
information from these agencies is forwarded to the national
Program through the state data collection agency.

The conditions under which these systems are developed
ensure consistency and comparability in the data submitted
to the national Program, as well as provide for regular and
timely reporting of national crime data. These conditions
are: (1) The state Program must conform to national
Uniform Crime Reports' standards, definitions, and
information requirements. The states are not, of course,
prohibited from collecting other statistical data beyond the
national requirements. (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 the 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 tapes. (6) The state agency must have the
proven capability (tested over a period of time) to supply all
the statistical data required in time to meet national
Uniform Crime Reports' publication deadlines.

To fulfill its responsibilities in connection with the UCR
Program, the FBI continues to edit and review individual
agency reports for both completeness and quality; has direct
contact with individual contributors within the state when
necessary in connection with crime reporting matters,
coordinating such contact with the state agency; and upon
request, conducts training programs within the state on law
enforcement records and crime reporting procedures.
Should circumstances develop whereby the state agency
does not comply with the aforementioned requirements, the
national Program may reinstitute a direct collection of
Uniform Crime Reports from law enforcement agencies
within the state.

Reporting Procedures

Law enforcement agencies across the country report
monthly to the UCR Program. From records of all reports
of crime received from victims, officers who discover
infractions, or other sources, the agencies tabulate the
number of Crime Index or Part I offenses brought to their
attention. Specifically, the crimes reported to the FBI are
murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape,
robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor
vehicle theft, and arson.

Whenever complaints of crime are determined through
investigation to be unfounded or false, they are eliminated
from an agency's count. The number of "actual offenses
known" is reported to the FBI regardless of whether anyone

is arrested for the crime, the stolen property is recovered, or
prosecution is undertaken.

Another integral part of the monthly submission is the
total number of actual Crime Index offenses cleared. Crimes
are "cleared" in one of two ways: (1) at least one person is
arrested, charged, and turned over to the court for
prosecution; or (2) by exceptional means when some
element beyond police control precludes the physical arrest
of an offender. Law enforcement agencies also report the
number of Index crime clearances which involve only
offenders under the age of 18; the value of property stolen
and recovered in connection with the offenses; and detailed
information pertaining to criminal homicide and arson.

In addition to its primary collection on Crime Index (Part
I) offenses, the UCR Program solicits monthly data on
persons arrested for all crimes except traffic violations. The
age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of arrestees are reported for
both Part I and Part II offenses by crime category. Part II
offenses include all crimes not classified as Part I.

Various data on law enforcement officers killed or
assaulted are collected on a monthly basis. Other law
enforcement employee data, specifically the number of full-
time sworn and civilian personnel, are reported as of
October 31 of each calendar year.

Editing Procedures

Each report submitted to the UCR Program is
thoroughly examined for arithmetical accuracy and for
deviations which may indicate errors. To identify any
unusual fluctuations in an agency's crime counts, monthly
reports are compared with previous submissions by the
agency and with those for similar agencies. Large variations
in crime levels may indicate modified records procedures,
incomplete reporting, or changes in the jurisdiction's
geopolitical structure.

Data reliability is a high priority of the Program and
noted deviations or arithmetical adjustments are brought to
the attention of the state UCR Program or the submitting
agency through correspondence. A standard procedure of
the FBI is to study the monthly reports and to evaluate
periodic trends prepared for individual reporting units. Any
significant increase or decrease is made the subject of a
special inquiry. The communications containing these
inquiries specifically direct attention to possible
discrepancies in records or reporting procedures. When it is
found that crime reporting procedures or annexations are in
part responsible for the difference in the level of crime, the
figures for specific crime categories, or if necessary totals,
are excluded from trend tabulations.

To assist contributors in complying with UCR standards,
the national Program provides training seminars and
instructional materials in crime reporting procedures.
Throughout the country, liaison with state Programs and
law enforcement personnel is established, and training

sessions are held to explain the purpose of the Program, the
rules of uniform classification and scoring, and the methods
of assembling the information for reporting. When an
individual agency has specific problems in compiling its
crime statistics and remedial efforts are unsuccessful, FBI
Headquarters' personnel may visit the contributor to aid in
resolving the difficulties.

The Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook, which details
procedures for classifying and scoring offenses, is supplied
to all contributors as the basic resource document for
preparing reports. Also, since a good records system is
essential for accurate crime reporting, the FBI furnishes the
Manual of Law Enforcement Records, a guide in the
establishment of a sound law enforcement records system.

To enhance communication among Program participants,
the UCR "Newsletter" and State UCR Program "Bulletin"
are utilized to explain revisions in the Program, as well as
present information and instructional material. Newsletters
are produced as needed.

The final responsibility for data submissions rests with the
individual contributing law enforcement agency. Although
the Program makes every effort through its editing
procedures, training practices, and correspondence to assure
the validity of the data it receives, the statistics' accuracy
depends primarily on the adherence of each contributor to
the established standards of reporting. Deviations from
these established standards which cannot be resolved by the
national UCR Program may be brought to the attention of
the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the IACP or
the Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting of the NSA.

Reporting Area

The presentation of statistics by reporting area facilitates
analyzing local crime counts in conjunction with those for
areas of similar geographic makeup. Geographically, the
United States is divisible by regions, divisions, and states.
Further breakdowns rely on population figures and
proximity to metropolitan areas.

A Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) is
generally made up of a core city or cities with a population
of 50,000 or more and the surrounding county or counties
which share certain metropolitan characteristics. "Other
cities," most of which are incorporated, are those outside
SMSAs. For crime reporting purposes, rural counties are
those outside the SMSAs. As a general rule, sheriffs, county
police, and state police report crimes committed within the
limits of the counties but outside cities, while local police
report crimes committed within the city limits.

Certain tables within this publication present statistics
relative to "suburban" areas. A suburban area consists of
cities with less than 50,000 inhabitants together with
counties which are within an SMSA. In this context, the
core city is, of course, excluded. The concept of suburban
area is especially important in a study of this nature because

of the particular crime conditions which exist in the
communities surrounding the Nation's largest cities.

During 1982, law enforcement agencies active in the UCR
Program represented approximately 224 million United
States inhabitants, or 97 percent of the total population as
established by the Bureau of the Census. The coverage
amounted to 99 percent of the United States population
living in SMSAs, 95 percent of the population in "other
cities," and 90 percent of the rural population.

Although most law enforcement agencies submit crime
reports to the UCR Program, each tabular presentation in
this publication shows the extent of population coverage
represented by the data included. More detailed information
concerning the geographical entities used in this publication
can be found in Appendix III.

Population Data

Bureau of the Census population estimates as of July 1,
1982, were used to compute crime rates for the Nation,
states, geographic regions, and divisions. Using these
estimates along with 1980 preliminary census counts, the
UCR Program's staff extrapolated the populations of
individual counties and cities. The estimated United States
population increase in 1982 was approximately 1 percent
over the 1981 estimate.

Offense Estimation

Tables 1 through 4 of this publication contain statistics
for the entire United States. Because not all law enforcement
agencies provide data for complete reporting periods,
estimated crime counts for such agencies are used in the
above-mentioned presentations. Offense estimation occurs
within each of three areas: Standard Metropolitan Statistical
Areas, "other cities," and rural counties. Using the known
crime experiences of similar areas within a state, the
estimates are computed by assigning the same proportional
crime volumes to nonreporting agencies.

Crime Trends

Showing fluctuations from year to year, trend statistics
offer the data user an added perspective from which to study
crime. Percent change tabulations in this publication are
computed only for reporting units which have provided
comparable data for the periods under consideration.
Exclusions from trend computations are made when figures
from a reporting agency are not received for comparable
time frames or when it is ascertained that unusual
fluctuations are due to such variables as improved records
procedures, annexations, etc.

Care should be exercised in any direct comparisons
between data in this publication and those in prior issues of
Crime in the United States. Valid percent changes for 2, 5,
and 10 years are presented in this book's tabular portions.

Recent Developments

On October 12, 1982, the Anti-Arson Act of 1982 was
signed into law. Among its provisions were directives that
the FBI permanently classify arson as a UCR Part I crime
and that, in cooperation with the National Fire Data
Center, the FBI develop and prepare a special statistical
report on arson. As an initial step in the implementation of
the special arson statistical program, the UCR staff held a
planning conference during the week of November 30, 1982.
Attendees included representatives from the fire service and
law enforcement communities, as well as from the insurance
industry. The recommendations made during the conference
have been studied, and the final program methodology is
being formulated.

Funded by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, a
comprehensive evaluation of the overall UCR Program
commenced in 1982. Throughout its more than 50 years of
operation, the UCR Program has remained virtually
unchanged in terms of the data collected and disseminated.
In recent years, however, the capabilities of law enforcement
to supply crime information have expanded significantly,
and UCR data are being used for more diversified purposes.
The study, which is being conducted by an independent
research firm, will consist of three phases designed to
explore areas for expansion and improvement in the
Program. During the first phase, now underway, the
historical evolution of the Program is being examined.
Alternatives for the future direction of UCR will be
developed in the second phase, and during the third,

computer software and equipment requirements for the
implementation of the phase two proposals will be
determined. Input from local and state UCR participants,
criminal justice entities, and other users of UCR data will be
solicited to ensure any modifications to the Program will
benefit its constituency.

The "Law Enforcement Personnel" portion of this edition
has been modified to include only brief information on
officers killed and assaulted. Extensive data on these topics
are to be in a new consolidated document entitled Law
Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, which will also
contain statistics formerly presented in the Law
Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaults on Federal Officers
publications.

The sixth National UCR Conference was held from June
27-30, 1983, at the FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia. Staff
members from operational state Programs, as well as
representatives from states currently in Program
developmental stages, were in attendance. Also present were
members of the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of
the IACP, the Uniform Crime Reporting Committee of the
NSA, and the Steering Committee for the UCR evaluation
project; staff from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Bureau of
Social Science Research, and Police Executive Research
Forum; members of the fire service community and
insurance industry; and the staff of Abt Associates, Inc., the
private research firm conducting the UCR evaluation.
Major topics of discussion were the UCR evaluation project
and the development of the special arson program.

CRIME CLOCK
1982

one

one
VIOLENT CRIME <
every 25 seconds

CRIME INDEX OFFENSE <
every 2 seconds

one
PROPERTY CRIME <
every 3 seconds

one

MURDER

every 25 minutes

one
FORCIBLE RAPE
every 7 minutes

one

ROBBERY

every 59 seconds

one

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

every 49 seconds

one

BURGLARY

every 9 seconds

one
LARCENY-THEFT
every 4 seconds

one

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT

every 30 seconds

The crime clock should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of UCR data, it is designed It)
convey the annual reported crime experience byshowingthe relative frequency of occurrence ot the Index Offenses.
This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of the Part I Otlenses; rather, it
represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals.

SECTION II
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES REPORTED

MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER

DEFINITION

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, as defined in the Uniform Crime Reporting
Program, is the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one human being by another.

The classification of this offense, as for all other Crime Index offenses, is based solely
on police investigation as opposed to the determination of a court, medical examiner,
coroner, jury, or other judicial body. Not included in the count for this offense
classification are deaths caused by negligence, suicide, or accident; justifiable
homicides; and attempts to murder or assaults to murder, which are scored as
aggravated assaults.

TRFXn

Rate per 100,000

Year

Number of offenses

inhabitants

1981

22,516

9.8

1982

21,012

9.1

Percent change

-6.7

-7.1

Volume

An estimated 21,012 persons were murdered in the
United States during 1982. More murder offenses occurred
in December than in any other month of the year.

Geographically, the most populous region, the Southern
States, accounted for 45 percent of the murders. The
Western States reported 19 percent; the North Central
States recorded 18 percent; and the Northeastern States, 17
percent.

Trend

Nationwide, 7 percent fewer murders were reported in
1982 than in 1981. With the exception of a 1 -percent
increase in cities under 25,000 in population, decreases in
murder were evident in all population groups, 1982 versus
1981. The Nation's largest cities, those with populations
over 250,000, experienced an 8-percent decline; the
suburban areas, a 4-percent decrease; and the rural counties,
a drop of 10 percent.

All regions registered declines in the number of murders
during 1982. The decreases were 11 percent in the North
Central States, 10 percent in the Western States, 7 percent in
the Northeastern States, and 3 percent in the Southern
States.

The accompanying chart reveals an increase of 7 percent
nationally in the murder counts from 1978 to 1982.

Murder by Month, 1978 — 1982

[Percent of annual total]

Months

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

1978

7.4
7.5
8.3
7.8
8.0
8.1
8.6
8.5
8.9
8.3
8.5
10.0

1979

8.2
7.5
8.1
7.5
8.1
7.7
8.8
8.6
8.5
8.9
8.8
9.2

1980

7.8
7.3

7.2
7.4
8.0
8.5
9.5
10.3
87
8.3
8.1

1981

7.8
8.4
7.9
8.4
8.4
8.8
87
8.3
8.0
7.9
8.6

1982

8.3
7.5
8.1
7.9
8.8
8.4

8.6
8.2
7.5
9.0

Rate

Down 7 percent from the previous year, the 1982 national
murder rate was 9 per 100,000 inhabitants. When the
number of murder victims was related to the populations on
a regional basis, the Southern States averaged 12 murders
per 100,000 people, down 5 percent from 1981. In the
Western States, for which a murder rate of 9 per 100,000
inhabitants was recorded, the rate dropped 1 2 percent. Each
with murder rates of 7 per 100,000 in population, the
Northeastern States' rate was down 8 percent and the North
Central States' rate declined 11 percent.

Collectively, the SMSAs reported a murder rate of 10
victims per 100,000 inhabitants; the rural counties recorded
a rate of 7 per 100,000 inhabitants; and cities outside
metropolitan areas registered a murder rate of 6 per 100,000
inhabitants.

Nature

Contributing agencies provided supplemental information
for 19,485 of the estimated 21,012 murders in 1982.
Submitted monthly, the data consist of the age, sex, race,
and ethnic origin of both victims and offenders; the types of
weapons used; the relationships of victims to the offenders;
and the circumstances surrounding the murders.

According to these statistics, approximately 76 percent of
the murder victims in 1982 were males. An average of 55 of
every 100 victims were white, 42 were black, and 2 were
persons of other races.

Data based on murder incidents involving one victim and
one offender show that murder incidents are most likely to
be intraracial. For example, 89 percent of the white murder
victims were killed by white offenders. Likewise, males are
most often slain by males (82 percent in single victim/single
offender situations). These same data show, however, that 9
of every 10 female victims are murdered by males.

As in previous years, firearms were the dominant
weapons used in the commission of murders throughout the
United States during 1982. Of those murders for which
weapons were reported, 43 percent were by handguns, 7
percent by shotguns, 5 percent by rifles, and 4 percent
involved other and unknown types of firearms.

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Cutting or stabbing instruments were employed in 21
percent, and other dangerous weapons such as blunt
instruments, poison, explosives, etc., were used in 12
percent. Personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.) accounted
for the remaining 7 percent.

Within this section are presentations illustrating the
number of murder offenses for which the types of weapons
used were reported to the UCR Program. Also shown is a
tabular analysis of murder weapons for the years 1978
through 1982.

Murder, Type of Weapon Used, 1982

(Percent distribution]

Region

Total

all

weapons

used'

Firearms

Knife
or other
cutting
instru-
ments

Unknown
or other
danger-
ous wea-
pons

Personal
weapons

Northeastern States
North Central Stales ...
Southern States
Western States

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

52.2
60.6
65.8
55.1

24.7
19.5
18.8
23.1

12.6
13.8
10.4
14.8

10.5
6.2
5.1
7.0

Total

100.0

60.2

20.9

12.3

6.7

Murder Victims, Type of Weapon Used, 1978-1982

Weapon

Total

Total Firearm
Handgun
Rifle

Shotgun

Other gun

Firearm not stated
Cutting or stabbing

instrument

Blunt object (club, hammer,

etc.)
Personal weapons (hands,

fists, feet, etc.)*

Poison

Explosives

Fire

Narcotics

Drowning

Strangulation

Asphyxiation

Other weapon or weapon

not stated

1978

18,714

11,910
8,495
1,091

1,582

7

735

3,526

896

1,087

10

6

255

18

46

352

92

516

1979

20,591

13.040
9.459
1,075
1,719

40

747

3.954

997

1.165

13

8

276

21

64

402

100

551

1980

21.860

13,650

10,012

1,124

1.636

53

825

4,212

1,094

1,282

17

21

291

12

49

401

104

727

1981

20.053

12,523

9,193

968

1,528

82

752

3,886

1,038

1,132

12

16

258

20

51

337

150

630

•Pushed is included in personal weapons

1982

19,485

11.721

8,474

1,017

1,377

38

815

4,065

957

1,298

19

12

279

16

52

359

108

599

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total.

10

Murder Victims — Weapons Used, 1982

Number

Weapons

Age

Fire-
arm

Cutting or

stabbing
instrument

Blunt ob-
ject (club,
hammer,
etc)

Personal

weapons

(hands,

fists, feet,

etc.)

Poison

Explosives

Fire

Narcotics

Strangu-
lation

Asphyxia-
tion

Other
weapon or

weapon
not stated

Total

19,485

11.721

4,065

957

1,298

19

12

279

16

359

108

651

Infant (under 1)

228

352

158

200

1,525

3,217

3.179

2,561

1,863

1.396

1.031

979

724

572

392

317

484

307

13

50

47

96

965

2.057

2.088

1.751

1.234

927

628

565

391

279

183

129

136

182

10

23

14

26

368

768

710

510

371

260

221

209

157

136

85

61

98

38

13

35
15
14
38
101
97
83
70
80
58
79
54
57
37
43
67
16

109

165

28

14

51

121

122

114

84

58

64

64

52

44

47

35

116

10

1
I
1
1
1
2
4

9

32
25
15
14
29
23
15
19
12

8
13
10
13

8
15

9
10

1

4

9
12
41
63
48
31
32
14
18
12
13
11
11

9
25

5

28
6
1

5
3
5
7
3
3
6

44

1 to 4

1

35

5 to 9

18

10 to 14

1

1
1

1

15

43

15 to 19

20 to 24

25 to 29

1
6

2
2
1

69
74

30 to 34

52

35 to 39

40 to 44

45 to 49

1
1
1
1
2

3

2

2

1

1

44

37
31

50 to 54

2

10
4
5
9
8
3

32

55 to 59

60 to 64

65 to 69

1

34
26

14

70 to 74

16

1

24

43

Circumstance by Relationship, 1982

[Percent distribution]

Victim

Total

Felony
type

Suspected
felony type

Romantic
triangle

Argument
over money
or property

Other
arguments

Miscellaneous

non-felony

type

Unable to
determine

Total1

Husband

Wife

Mother

Father

Daughter

Son

Brother

Sister

Other family

Acquaintances

Friend

Boyfriend

Girlfriend

Neighbor

Stranger

Unknown relationship

100.0

3.4

4.8

.6

.7

1.0

1.7

1.1

.2

3.3

29.7

3.4

1.4

19

1.6

16.9

28.1

100.0

.2
.2
.2
.1
.4
.6
.1

1.0

20.7

1.2

.2

.1

1.9

41.6

31.5

100.0

1 00.0

100.0

100.0

3.2

7.1

2.9
1.1

.6

.4
.2

.2

.2
5.8

.2

.5

7.1

84.4

.4

60.3

6.1

3.6
7.8
1.3
6.3
3.2

1.1
1.1

.2
3.7
61.4
11.2
1.1
1.1
4.0
6.1
4.3

8.0

8.5

.9

1.4

.4

1.2

2.5

.3

6.2

42.1

4.4

2.9

3.3

2.4

8.4

7.2

100.0

2.8

7.3

I.I

.9

3.6

5.0

I.I

.3

4.5

35.3

4.9

1.2

2.1

1.2

15.2

13.3

100.0

1.8
.4
.3
.4
.9
.4
.2
.9
9.7
1.3
.2
.7
.4
15.8
66.0

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total

11

/

Circumstance by Weapon, 1982

Weapon

Total

Felony type

Suspected
felony type

Romantic
triangle

Argument
over money
or property

Other
arguments

Miscellaneous

non-felony

type

Unable to
determine

Total

19,485

3,451

1,007

476

624

6,090

4,020

3,817

11,721

4.065

957

1,298

19

12

279

16

359

108

651

1,900
604
241

271
3
3

190
7

107
41

84

563

201

83

40

2
5

47
9

57

333
113

7
14

431

127

26

20

1
2

3,939
1,565

242
232

2,336

724

185

447
11

2
39

7
63
36

170

2.219

Cutting or

731

Blunt object

(club, hammer, etc.)

Personal weapons

(hands, fists, feet, etc.)

Poison

Explosives

173

274
5
4

19

24

2

Strangulation

Asphyxiation

Other weapon
or weapon not staled

4

7
3

7

42

4

47

89
15

5

281

It has long been recognized that murder is primarily a
societal problem over which law enforcement has little or no
control. Supporting this philosophy is the fact that 55
percent of the murders committed in 1982 were perpetrated
by relatives or persons acquainted with the victims.
Seventeen percent of all killings involved family
relationships, one-half of which involved spouse killing
spouse.

Arguments resulted in 41 percent of all murders, while 18
percent occurred as a result of felonious activities such as
robbery, arson, etc. Another 5 percent were suspected to be
the result of some felonious activity. The accompanying
table shows murder circumstances/motives for the past 5
years.

Clearances

Higher than for any other Crime Index offense, the
nationwide murder clearance rate was 74 percent in 1982.
City law enforcement agencies cleared 73 percent of the
murders during the year, while those in suburban areas and
rural counties cleared 72 and 80 percent, respectively. In
1982, persons under 18 years of age accounted for 4 percent
of the willful killings cleared by law enforcement in cities
and rural counties, and 5 percent of those cleared in
suburban areas.

Persons Arrested

From 1981 to 1982, murder arrests decreased 7 percent in
volume. Arrests of persons under age 18 dropped 19
percent, while those of persons aged 18 and over fell 6
percent.

Murder Circumstances/Motives, 1978-1982

1982

1981

1980

1979

1978

TOTAL

19,485

20,053

21.860

20.591

18,714

PERCENT'

100.0

100.0

100.0

1000

100.0

FELONY TOTAL

17.7

17.2

17.7

16.9

16.7

Robbery

10.7

10.4

10.8

10.5

10.2

Narcotics

18

1.8

1.7

1.9

1.7

Sex offenses

14

1.4

1.5

16

14

Arson

10

1.1

1.2

1.0

0.9

Other felony

2.7

2.5

2.5

1.9

2.4

SUSPECTED FELONY

5.2

5.5

6.7

5.3

5.6

ARGUMENT TOTAL

40.9

42.2

44.6

42.9

45.5

Romantic triangle

2.4

2.5

2.3

2.4

2.7

Influence of alcohol

and/or narcotics^

4.0

4.1

4.8

45

5.3

Property or money

3.2

3.0

2.6

3.0

3.5

31.3

32.5

35.0

33.0

33.9

OTHER MOTIVES OR

CIRCUMSTANCES

16.7

17.1

15.9

17.2

18.3

UNKNOWN MOTIVES

196

17.8

15.1

17.7

138

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals

:Murders commuted during arguments while under influence of narcotics are not
counted in felony murders.

Of all persons arrested for murder in 1982, 43 percent
were under 25 years of age, with 9 percent of the total being
17 or younger. The 18- to 24-year age group showed the
greatest involvement in this offense, accounting for 34
percent of the total 1982 murder arrests.

Blacks comprised 50 percent of the total arrestees for
murder in 1982. Whites made up 49 percent, and the
remainder were of other races. Twenty-three percent of the
juvenile arrestees, 16 percent of the adult arrestees, and 17
percent of the total arrestees were of Hispanic ethnicity.

12

FORCIBLE RAPE
_ DEFINITION _

Forcible rape, as defined in the Program, is the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly
and against her will. Assaults or attempts to commit rape by force or threat of force are
also included; however, statutory rape (without force) and other sex offenses are not
included in this category.

TREND

Year

1981

1982

Percent change

Number of offenses

81,536

77, 763

-4.6

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

35.6
33.6
-5.6

13

Volume

Numbering an estimated 77,763, forcible rapes reported
to law enforcement agencies accounted for 6 percent of the
volume of violent crimes and 1 percent of the total Crime
Index. Geographically, the South, the region with the
largest population, recorded 37 percent of the 1982 forcible
rape volume. The Western States accounted for 27 percent,
the North Central States, 20 percent, and the Northeastern
States, 16 percent.

As in previous years, more forcible rapes occurred in the
summer months than during any other time of the year. July
recorded the highest volume, while the lowest was registered
in January.

Rate

By Uniform Crime Reporting definition, the victims of
forcible rape are always female, and in 1982, an estimated
65 of every 100,000 females in the country were reported
rape victims. The rate was 6 percent lower than in 1981, but
9 percent higher than in 1978.

The 1982 female forcible rape rate was 76 victims per
100,000 females in the SMS As, 39 per 100,000 females in
cities outside metropolitan areas, and 29 per 100,000
females in rural counties.

On a regional basis, 89 per 100,000 females in the West
were forcible rape victims. In the Southern States, the
female forcible rape rate was 72; in the North Central
States, 52; and in the Northeastern States, 50.

JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAV JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

Trend

The volume of forcible rapes reported to law enforcement
agencies nationwide fell 5 percent in 1982 from the 1981
level. Similar to the national experience, all regions and
population groupings reported declines in forcible rapes for
the 2-year period.

Collectively, city law enforcement agencies and those in
suburban areas recorded 5-percent declines, while rural
county agencies registered a drop of 4 percent. Trends for
the geographic regions showed the North Central States
with the largest forcible rape decline, 7 percent. Both the
Northeastern and Western Regions registered 6-percent
decreases, while in the Southern States, the decline was 1
percent.

Comparisons for 5- and 10-year periods show the 1982
national forcible rape figures up 16 percent above the 1978
level and 51 percent above the 1973 volume.

Forcible Rape by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annual total]

Months

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

1978

6.5
6.4
7.4
7.8
8.7
8.9
99
106
9.5
8.8
7.9
7.7

1979

6.5
6 1
7.7
7.5
8.3
9.0
9.6
9.8
9.8
9,4
8.6
7.8

1980

7.4
6.6
7.4
7.7
8.7
9.3
10.5
10.5
9.4
8.1
7.5
6.8

1981

7.2
7.2
7.9
8.0
8.6
9.5
10 1
9.7
8.7
8.3
76
7.2

1982

7.1
7.2
8.0
8.0
9.0
9.3
10.2
100
8.6
8.3
7.2
7.2

Nature

During 1982, 76 percent of all offenses reported in this
category were rapes by force. Attempts or assaults to
commit forcible rape comprised the remainder. Forcible
rape, a violent crime against the person, is still recognized as
one of the most underreported of all Index crimes. Victims'
fear of their assailants and their embarrassment over the
incidents are just two factors which can affect their
decisions to contact law enforcement.

Clearances

Fifty-one percent of the known forcible rapes in the Nation
were cleared by arrest or exceptional means in 1982. Law
enforcement agencies in the rural counties recorded a 63-
percent clearance rate; those in the suburban areas, a 51-
percent clearance rate; and city agencies, a 49-percent rate. Of
the total clearances for forcible rape in the Nation as a whole,
10 percent involved only persons under the age of 18. The
suburban areas also recorded 10 percent involving that age
group, while the cities reported 1 1 percent and the rural
counties, 8 percent.

Persons Arrested

The number of forcible rape arrests in 1982 dropped 2
percent from 1981 but was 16 percent higher than the 1978
level. Arrests of persons under 18 years of age for this offense
increased 8 percent for the 5-year period, 1978-1982; adult
arrests climbed 17 percent for the same time frame.

14

Fifty-two percent of the forcible rape arrests in 1982 were of were black, 49 percent were white, and all other races
males under the age of 25, with 27 percent of the arrestees in comprised the remainder. Eleven percent of the forcible rape
the 18- to 22-year age group. Fifty percent of those arrested arrestees in 1982 were Hispanic.

15

ROBBERY
DEFINITION

Robbery is the taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody,
or control of a person or persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by
putting the victim in fear.

TRFMn

Rate per 100,000

Year

Number of offenses

inhabitants

1981

574,134

250.6

1982

536,888

231.9

Percent change

-6.5

-7.5

16

Volume

Robberies totaled an estimated 536,888 offenses in 1982
and comprised 4 percent of all Index crimes and 42 percent
of the violent crimes. The highest robbery counts were
recorded in December and January, while the lowest
occurred in April and May.

Regionally, the Northeastern States experienced the
highest proportion of robberies, 32 percent of the total. The
Southern States reported 28 percent; the Western States, 22
percent; and the North Central States, 18 percent.

robberies per 100,000 people, the highest rate was
experienced in cities with populations over 250,000. SMSAs
recorded a rate of 299 robberies per 100,000 inhabitants,
and in cities outside metropolitan areas, the rate was 56. The
lowest incidence was in the rural areas where the rate was
19 per 100,000 people.

Robbery occurred most frequently in the Northeastern
States where the rate was 348 per 100,000 inhabitants. The
rate per 100,000 inhabitants for the Western States was 267;
for the Southern States, 191; and for the North Central
States, 162.

ROBBERY BY MOUTH

Variation From Annua/ A vmragm /

\ /

MRAffl

APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

Trend

The number of robberies decreased 6 percent in 1982
from the 1981 total. A decline of 12 percent was recorded by
the Nation's rural counties, while the suburban areas and
cities registered decreases of 9 and 6 percent, respectively.

All four regions experienced downturns in robbery from
1981 to 1982. In the Northeastern States, the decrease was
11 percent; in the North Central States, 8 percent; and in
the Southern and Western States, 3 percent each.

The accompanying chart depicts the trend in the volume
of robbery, as well as the robbery rate, for the years 1978-
1982. In 1982, robbery offenses numbered 29 percent higher
than in 1978 and 40 percent above the 1973 total.

Robbery by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annual total)

Months

January .

February-.

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

1978

8.4
7.3
7.8
7.2
7.3
7.4
8.1
8.7
8.6
9.1
9.3
10.9

1979

7.9
8.3
7.3
7.2
7.3
8.0
8.6
8.4
9.4
9.2
9.7

1980

8.0
7.2
7.3
7.0
7.6
7.9
8.7
9.5
8.8
8.9
9.0
10.1

1981

9.0
8.1
8.0
7.3
7.5
7.7
8.3
8.7
8.2
8.8
8.6
9.6

1982

9.1
8.2
8.0
7.5
7.5
7.7
8.4
8.5
8.3
8.5
8.4
9.8

Rate

The 1982 robbery rate for the Nation was 232 per 100,000
inhabitants, down 7 percent from the 1981 rate. With 773

Nature

The value of property stolen due to robberies in 1982 was
an estimated $339 million, with an average loss per incident
of $632. The impact of this violent crime on its victims
cannot be measured in terms of monetary loss alone. While
the object of a robbery is to obtain money or property, the
crime always involves force or threat of force, and many
victims suffer serious personal injury.

Robberies on streets or highways accounted for more
than half of the offenses in this category. The average dollar
loss for this type of robbery was $414. Although accounting
for only 1 percent of all robberies, those of banks registered
the highest average loss, $3,347 per incident.

Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1982

[By region]

Total

North-
eastern
States

North
Central
States

Southern
States

Western
States

Total'

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

Street/Highway

54.0

12.2
3.6
5.7

11.3
1.3

11.9

60.3

10.3
2.4
1.7

13.3
.8

11.1

57.1

10.1
3.9
4.6

11.4
.9

12.1

49.9

12.4
4.3

10.0
9.7
1.1

12.5

47.9
16.1

Gas or service station
Convenience store

4.1
7.0
10.0

Bank

Miscellaneous

2.7
12.3

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

17

Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1982

[By population group]

Group I (55

cities 250,000

and over;

population

39,938,000)

Group II (110
cities 100,000 to
249,999; popula-
tion 16,355,000)

Group III (292
cities 50,000 to
99,999; popula-
tion 19,981,000)

Group IV (610
cities 25,000 to
49,999; popula-
tion 20,901.000)

Group V (1,554
cities 10,000 to
24,999; popula-
tion 24.323,000)

Group VI (6,216
cities under
10,000; popula-
tion 22,343,000)

County

agencies

(3,974 agencies;

population

69,704,000)

Total1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1000

100.0

Street/Highway

60.5
11.0

2.2
2.9

11.8
1.0

10.7

53.2
14.2
4.4
6.8
10.2
1.6
9.7

51.5
13.5
4.5
8.5
8.6
2.0
11.4

45.0

13.9
5.7

10.6
9.5
2.2

13.0

35.7
15.2

7.8
13.3
10.3

2.3
15.4

29.7
15.1

7.9
13.5
11.2

1.9
20.7

33.5
14.1

6.8

12.3

12.4

Bank

2.0

19.0

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

Firearms were the weapons used in the commission of 40
percent of all robberies during 1982. Thirty-seven percent
were committed through the use of strong-arm tactics; 14
percent with knives or cutting instruments; and 9 percent
with other weapons.

Robbery, Type of Weapon Used, 1982

[Percent distribution]

Total

all

weapons'

Armed

Region

Fire-
arms

Knife or
other
cutting
instru-
ments

Other
weapons

Strong-
armed

Northeastern States
North Central States
Southern States
Western States

100.0
100.0
1000
100.0

33.2
38.9

47.3
41.2

17.4
10.8
11.4
12.7

10.9
10.5

7.6
7.6

38.5
39.8
33.8
38.5

Total

100.0

39.9

13.6

9.1

37.4

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

Robberies of gas and service stations fell 17 percent in
volume from 1978 to 1982. During this same period, bank
robberies were up 19 percent; convenience store holdups
rose 9 percent; and those of other commercial or business
establishments increased 10 percent. Street robberies
jumped 49 percent and residential robberies were up 27
percent for the 5-year period.

Clearances

Twenty-five percent of the robbery offenses reported to
law enforcement were cleared during 1982. Rural law
enforcement agencies registered the highest rate, clearing 43
percent of the robbery offenses reported to them. Agencies
in suburban areas cleared 28 percent and those in cities, 25
percent. Persons under the age of 18 were the offenders in
12 percent of all 1982 robbery clearances. This age group
accounted for 15 percent of the suburban area clearances, 12
percent of those in the cities, and 8 percent of the rural
county clearances.

Persons Arrested

Law enforcement agencies made 2 percent fewer robbery
arrests in 1982 than in 1981. The number of persons
arrested was down 1 1 percent in the rural counties, 4
percent in the suburban areas, and 1 percent in the cities.

During 1982, 69 percent of the persons arrested for
robbery were under 25 years of age, 49 percent were under
21, and 26 percent were under 18. Ninety-three percent of
the arrestees were male.

From the standpoint of race, 61 percent of those arrested
were black, 38 percent were white, and the remainder were
of other races. Thirteen percent of the robbery arrestees
were Hispanic.

When compared with the 1978 total, robbery arrests
showed a 19-percent increase in 1982. Although adult
arrests were up 28 percent during this period, those of
persons under 18 decreased 4 percent.

18

STREET ROBBERY

1978 1982

UP 49%

+ 100%

+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%

0
- 25%

ROBBERY OF
COMMERCIAL HOUSE

1978 1982

UP 10%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

ROBBERY OF
GAS STATION

1978 1982

DOWN 17%

1978

1979

1980

+ 100%

+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%

0
- 25%

ROBBERY OF
CONVENIENCE STORE

1978 1982

UP 9%

1981

1982

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

ROBBERY OF RESIDENCE

1978 1982

UP 27%

1978

1979

1980

1981

+ 100%

+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%

- 25%

BANK ROBBERY

1978 1982

UP 19%

1982

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

19

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

DEFINITION

Aggravated assault is an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose
of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault is usually
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great
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.

TREND

Year Number of offenses

1981 643, 720

1982 650,042
Percent change +1.0

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

280.9
280.8

20

Volume

An estimated 650,042 aggravated assaults, comprising 5
percent of the total Crime Index and 51 percent of the
crimes of violence, occurred in the Nation during 1982. The
most populous region, the Southern States, reported 39
percent of all aggravated assaults. The Western States
followed with 23 percent; the Northeastern States recorded
20 percent; and the North Central States registered 19
percent.

As in previous years, the summer months of 1982
experienced the highest volume of this offense.

FEB. MAR APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

Aggravated Assault by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annual total]

Months

January
February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September
October
November
December

1978

7.1
6.4
7.5
7.9

9.5
9.5
9.0
8.8
8.0
8.5

1979

7.0
6.7
8.1
7.9
8.5
8.9
94
9.1
9.2
9.2
8.1
7.9

1980

6.9
6.6
7.6
7.7
8.9
9.6
10.3
10.4
8.9
8.0
7.7
7.4

1981

7.4
7.1
8.0
8.2
8.7
9.1
9.4
9.4
8.6
8.5
7.7
7.9

1982

7.3
7.1
8.1
8.3
9.0
9.2
9.7
9.0
8.7
8.5
7.4
7.7

Rate

An average of 281 victims of aggravated assault were
reported per 100,000 United States inhabitants during 1982.
In SMSAs, the aggravated assault rate was 315 per 100,000
inhabitants; in cities outside metropolitan areas, it was 250;
and in rural areas, it was 131 per 100,000 inhabitants.

Nationwide, the rate for aggravated assault showed no
change from 1981 and a 10-percent increase over 1978.

Trend

In 1982, aggravated assault increased 1 percent in volume
as compared to 1981 and was the only Index offense to
record an increase. For the 2-year period, the trend in the
geographic regions ranged from a decrease of 4 percent in
the Western States to a 5-percent increase in the Southern
States. While a less than 1 -percent decrease was recorded in
the Northeastern States, an increase of 1 percent was
reported in the North Central States.

City and rural county law enforcement agencies recorded
virtually no change in their aggravated assault counts from
1981 to 1982. Those in suburban counties experienced a 1-
percent increase.

The 5-year trend, 1982 over 1978, showed an increase of
16 percent in the aggravated assault volume.

Nature

In 1982, 22 percent of the aggravated assaults were
committed with firearms; 23 percent with knives or other
cutting instruments; 28 percent with blunt objects or other
dangerous weapons; and the remainder were committed
with personal weapons such as hands, fists, and feet.

A comparison of 1978 and 1982 revealed that aggravated
assaults committed with knives or other cutting instruments
increased 20 percent during the 5-year period. The use of
firearms and personal weapons each rose 16 percent, while
aggravated assaults where blunt objects or other dangerous
weapons were used were up 15 percent.

The accompanying table shows the 1982 regional
experience of aggravated assault by type of weapon used.

21

Aggravated Assault, Type of Weapon Used, 1982

[Percent distribution]

Region

Total

all

weapons'

Fire-
arms

Knife or
other
cutting
instru-
ments

Other

weapons;

club,

poison,

etc.

Personal
weapons

Northeastern States

North Central States

Southern States

Western States

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

14.9
23.1
26.1
22.0

24.1
23.2
24.9
19.6

28.7
28.3
26.5
29.3

32.3
25.3
22.4
29.0

Total

100.0

22.4

23.2

27.9

26.5

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

Clearances

Law enforcement agencies throughout the Nation cleared
an average of 60 per 100 reported cases of aggravated
assault during 1982. The rural counties recorded the highest
clearance rate, 69 percent.

Nine percent of the national and city clearances were of
offenses in which only persons under age 18 were identified
as the assailants. Persons under 1 8 years of age accounted
for 10 percent of the suburban county clearances, and 5
percent of those in the rural counties.

Persons Arrested

The estimated number of persons arrested for aggravated
assault in 1982 was 313,150, up 2 percent over the 1981
total. Persons arrested for this offense comprised 58 percent
of all arrestees for violent crimes.

During the 5-year period, 1978-1982, total arrests for
aggravated assaults increased 18 percent. Arrests of persons
1 8 years of age and over rose 22 percent, while the number
of arrests of persons under age 18 decreased 5 percent.

In 1982, arrests of males for this offense outnumbered
those of females by 7 to 1 . Whites comprised 60 percent of
the arrestees for aggravated assault; blacks, 39 percent; and
all other races, the remainder. Eighty-seven percent of the
arrestees were non-Hispanic.

22

BURGLARY
DEFINITION

The Uniform Crime Reporting Program defines 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 an offense as burglary. Burglary in this Program is categorized into three
subclassifications: forcible entry, unlawful entry where no force is used, and attempted
forcible entry.

TREND

Year Number of offenses

1981 3, 739,821

1982 3,415,540

Percent change - 8.7

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

1,632.1

1,475.2

-9.6

23

Volume

Estimated at over 3.4 million offenses in 1982, burglaries
accounted for 27 percent of the Crime Index total and 30
percent of all property crime. The Southern States, the most
populous region, recorded 34 percent of all reported
burglaries. The Western States accounted for 24 percent, the
North Central States for 22 percent, and the Northeastern
States for 20 percent.

Burglary occurred most frequently in December of 1982,
while the lowest incidence was reported in February.

Burglary by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annual total]

BURGLARY BY MONTH

Variation From Annual Awaraya

JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

Trend

Nationwide trends showed the burglary volume
decreasing 9 percent in 1982 from the 1981 total. Like the
national experience, city burglary counts declined 9 percent.
The suburban areas recorded a drop of 1 1 percent, and the
rural counties, a decline of 8 percent. Five-year trends
showed the 1982 total volume 10 percent higher than in
1978.

Geographically, all regions recorded significant declines
in 1982 as compared to the 1981 level. Burglary decreased
1 5 percent in the Northeastern Region, 8 percent in both the
North Central and Western Regions, and 5 percent in the
Southern Region.

Rate

The 1982 burglary rate (1,475 per 100,000 inhabitants)
was 10 percent below the 1981 rate but up 4 percent over
the 1978 experience. In the SMSAs, a rate of 1,669 for every
100,000 in population was reported. The cities outside
metropolitan areas had a rate of 1,144 per 100,000, and the
rural counties showed a rate of 726 per 100,000 inhabitants.

Months

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

January

8.0

8.2

8.0

8.8

8.4

February

7.2

7.3

7.2

8.2

77

March

8.0

8.2

7.9

8.6

8.4

April

7.6

7.8

7.6

7.9

7.9

May

8 1

8.0

8.1

7.9

7.9

June

7.9

7.8

8.1

8.0

8.3

July

8.8

8.8

90

86

8.8

August

9 1

8.9

9.2

8.7

88

September

8.5

8.4

8.6

8.2

8.3

October

8.9

8.9

8.6

8.3

8.3

November

87

8.6

8.4

8.1

8.3

December

9.1

9.0

9.3

8.5

8.9

Down in all geographic regions, the burglary rate was
1,841 in the Western States, 1,504 in the Southern States,
1,366 in the Northeastern States, and 1,249 in the North
Central States. The rate decreases ranged from 7 percent in
the South to 16 percent in the Northeast.

Nature

Accounting for 66 percent of the reported burglaries
during 1982, residential burglaries decreased 12 percent,
1982 versus 1981. Nonresidential offenses accounted for the
remaining 34 percent and were down 4 percent for the same
2-year period.

Both day and nighttime occurrences of burglary
decreased. Daytime residential burglaries dropped 16
percent in volume, while those committed during the night
declined 8 percent. Daytime nonresidential burglaries fell 3
percent, and nighttime incidences fell 4 percent.

Seventy-three percent of the burglaries in 1982 involved
forcible entry, 19 percent were unlawful entries (without
force), and the remainder were forcible entry attempts.

Burglary victims suffered losses estimated at $3 billion in
1982, and the average dollar loss per burglary was $880. The
average loss for residential offenses was $927, while for
nonresidential property it was $788.

Clearances

The 1982 national burglary clearance rate was 15 percent.
Adults were involved in 76 percent of all burglary offenses

24

cleared, and only young people under 18 years of age were
offenders in the remaining 24 percent.

In the suburban areas, persons under age 18 accounted
for 27 percent of the burglary clearances; in the rural
counties, they comprised 24 percent; and in cities with more
than 250,000 inhabitants, they were offenders in 18 percent.

Law enforcement agencies in rural counties cleared 17
percent of the burglaries brought to their attention. Those in
the suburban areas recorded a clearance rate of 16 percent,
and agencies in cities with 250,000 or more inhabitants
obtained clearances in 12 percent of these crimes.

Persons Arrested

In the UCR Program, several persons may be arrested in
connection with the clearance of one crime, or the arrest of
one individual may clear numerous offenses. The latter is
often true in cases of burglary. A comparison of arrest

figures for 1978 and 1982 shows a 3-percent increase in total
burglary arrests but a 22-percent drop in arrests of persons
under 18 years of age. Arrests of adults for burglary jumped
30 percent during the 5-year period.

From 1981 to 1982, burglary arrests decreased 4 percent.
Arrests of persons 18 years of age and over showed virtually
no change for the 2-year period, while those of persons
under age 18 were down 10 percent in number. Burglary
arrests dropped 6 percent in the suburban areas, 5 percent in
the rural counties, and 3 percent in the Nation's cities.

During 1982, 77 percent of the burglary arrestees were
under the age of 25, and 40 percent were younger than 18.
An average of 6 of each 100 persons arrested for this crime
during 1982 were female. Of the total burglary arrestees,
whites accounted for 67 percent, blacks for 32 percent, and
other races for the remainder. Eighty-seven percent of the
persons arrested for burglary were non-Hispanic.

25

RESIDENCE
BURGLARY

NIGHTTIME
1978 1982

UP 10%

+ 100%

+ 75%

+ 50%

+ 25%

- 25%

B3|

RESIDENCE
BURGLARY

DA YTIME
1978 1982

UP 10%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982 1978 1979 1980

1981

NONRESIDENCE
BURGLARY

NIGHTTIME
1978 1982

UP 1%

1978

+ 100%

+ 75%

+ 50%

+ 25%

- 25%

NONRESIDENCE
BURGLARY

DA YTIME
1978 1982

UP 12%

1980 1981 1982 1978 1979 1980

BURGLARIES OF UNKNOWN TIME OF OCCURRENCE ARE NOT INCLUDED

1981

26

LARCENY-THEFT

DEFINITION

Larceny-theft is the unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property
from the possession or constructive possession of another. It includes crimes such as
shoplifting, pocket-picking, purse-snatching, thefts from motor vehicles, thefts of motor
vehicle parts and accessories, bicycle thefts, etc., in which no use of force, violence, or
fraud occurs. In the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, this crime category does not
include embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, and worthless checks. Motor vehicle theft
is also excluded from this category inasmuch as it is a separate Crime Index offense.

TBFM1

Rate per 100,000

Year

Number of offenses

inhabitants

1981

7,154,541

3,122.3

1982

7,107,663

3,069.8

Percent change

-.7

-1.7

27

Volume

Comprising 55 percent of the Crime Index total and 61
percent of all property crimes in 1982, larceny-thefts
numbered over 7.1 million offenses. This high-volume crime
occurred most frequently in August and least often during
January and February.

The highest number of larceny-thefts was reported by the
Southern States, the most populous region, with 33 percent
of the total. The North Central and the Western States each
recorded 24 percent, and the Northeastern States accounted
for 19 percent.

• at

lARCBIY-THEFT BY MONTH

Vailmlfon From Annual A rung*

^^** ^ -^

- m

- »

-*»"

JA

N. FIB. DUD. APR. BAY JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEPT.

OCT.

NOV.

DE

C

The larceny-theft rate per 100,000 inhabitants was 3,436
in SMSAs, 3,297 in cities outside metropolitan areas, and
1,056 in the rural counties. Rates for the geographic regions
ranged from a high of 3,865 per 100,000 population in the
Western States to a low of 2,664 per 100,000 inhabitants in
the Northeastern States. Only the Southern Region showed
an increase in the larceny-theft rate, 1 percent.

Trend

Nationally, the 1982 larceny-theft volume dropped 1
percent from the 1981 experience. Collectively, the cities,
like the Nation as a whole, recorded a 1 -percent decrease for
1982 as compared to 1981. For the suburban areas, a 3-
percent decline was registered, and in the rural counties, a
decrease of 4 percent occurred.

Regionally, larceny declined 5 percent in the North
Central States and 2 percent in the Northeastern States. The
South, however, recorded a 2-percent increase in its larceny-
theft total, while in the West there was virtually no change
from the previous year.

Rate

Down 2 percent from 1981, the 1982 national larceny-
theft rate was 3,070 per 100,000 United States inhabitants.
The rate was 12 percent higher than in 1978.

Larceny-Theft by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annual total]

Months

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

1978

6.8
6.6
7.8
8.1
8.5
8.7
9.2
97
8.6
9 1
8.4
8.5

1979

6.9
67
8.1
8.0
8.4
8.8
9.4
9.5
8.5
9 1
8.3
8.4

1980

7.3
6.9
78
8 1
8.6
9.0
9.4
9.6
8.6
8.6
7.9
8.3

1981

7.6

7.4
8.3
8.1
8.2
8.6
9.1
9.3
8.4
8.7
8.1
8.2

1982

7.1
7.1
8.0
7.9
8.3
8.9
9.2
9.4
8.6
8.7
8.2
8.5

Nature

The average value of property stolen during larceny-thefts
in 1982 was $340 per incident, the same as in 1981. When
the average value was applied to the estimated number of
larceny-thefts, the loss to victims nationally was $2.4 billion
for the year. This estimated dollar loss is considered
conservative since other studies have indicated that many
offenses in the larceny category, particularly if the value of
the stolen goods is small, never come to law enforcement
attention.

The average value of goods and property reported stolen
as a result of pocket-picking in 1982 was $237; by purse-
snatching, $176; and by shoplifting, $71. Miscellaneous
thefts from buildings and thefts from motor vehicles
averaged $529 and $385, respectively, and thefts of motor
vehicle accessories resulted in average losses of $214 per
offense. The average value loss for bicycle theft was $146
per incident.

28

Larceny Analysis by Region, 1982

[Percent distribution]

Total'

North-
eastern
States

North
Central

States

Southern
States

Western
States

Total1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

Pocket-picking

1.2

14

12.3

19.0

19.7
8.9
15.8

.9
20.8

3.5
2.5
103

18.9

19.8
9.1
19.3

.7
16.0

.5

1.3

11.5

14.9

19.8
9.9
18.5

.7
22.8

.6

1.2

11.7

18.4

21.9
7.6
13 4

1.1

24.2

.8
1.1

15 3

From motor vehicles
(except accessories)

Motor vehicle
accessories

Bicycles

From buildings

From coin-operated
machines

23.1

16.7
9.5
14.3

.8
18.5

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

Thefts of motor vehicle parts, accessories, and contents
accounted for 39 percent of the larceny-theft volume in
1982. Other major types of thefts which contributed to the
large number of these crimes were those from buildings, 16
percent; shoplifting, 12 percent; and bicycles, 9 percent. The
remainder were distributed among pocket-picking, purse-
snatching, thefts from coin-operated machines, and
miscellaneous types of larceny-thefts. The accompanying
table presents the distribution of larceny-theft by type and
geographic region.

Clearances

Nationwide in 1982, 19 percent of all reported larceny-
thefts were cleared. The Nation's city and suburban law

enforcement agencies each cleared 19 percent of the larceny-
thefts brought to their attention, while those in rural
counties cleared 17 percent. One of every 4 of the city and
suburban clearances involved persons under 18 years of age
exclusively. In the rural counties, 17 percent of the
clearances were accounted for by persons of this young age
group.

Persons Arrested

The number of persons arrested for larceny-theft was up
20 percent during the period 1978-1982. Adult arrests
jumped 41 percent for this 5-year period, while those of
persons under 18 years of age dropped 8 percent. Between
1981 and 1982, total larceny-theft arrests rose 3 percent, as
did arrests of both males and females. Adult arrests
increased 7 percent, while arrests of persons under 18
declined 1 percent.

The larceny-theft category not only comprised the largest
portion of the total Crime Index offenses reported, it also
accounted for 53 percent of the total arrests for Index
crimes in 1982. Forty-nine percent of these arrests were of
persons under 21 years of age, and 32 percent of the
arrestees were under 18. Females, who were arrested for this
offense more often than for any other in 1982, comprised 29
percent of all larceny-theft arrestees.

Whites accounted for 65 percent of the total larceny-theft
arrests and blacks for 31 percent. All other races made up
the remainder. Eighty-nine percent of the arrestees were
persons of some non-Hispanic ethnicity.

29

POCKET-PICKING

1978 1982

UP 23%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

+ 100%
+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%
0

- 25%

PURSE-SNATCHING

1978 1982

UP 10%

1978

1979

1980

1381

1982

SHOPLIFTING

1978 1982

UP 27%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

+ 100%

+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%

0
-25%

THEFT FROM
MOTOR VEHICLES

1978 1982

UP 30%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

THEFT OF MOTOR
VEHICLE ACCESSORIES

1978 1982

UP 22%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

+ 100%

+ 75%

+ 50%

+ 25%

0

-25%

THEFT OF BICYCLES

1978 1982

DOWN 2%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

THEFT FROM BUILDINGS

1978 1982

UP 11%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

+ 100%

+ 75%
+ 50%
+ 25%

0
- 25%

THEFT FROM
COIN MACHINES

1978 1982

UP 2%

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

30

LARCENY ANALYSIS

1982

LL
LU

LU
O
CC

<

PURSE SNATCHING 1%
POCKET PICKING 1%
COIN MACHINES 1%
SHOPLIFTING 12%

BICYCLES 9%

FROM MOTOR VEHICLES 19%

FROM BUILDINGS 16%

MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES 20%

ALL OTHERS 21%

31

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
DEFINITION

In Uniform Crime Reporting, motor vehicle theft is defined as the theft or attempted
theft of a motor vehicle. This definition excludes the taking of a motor vehicle for
temporary use by those persons having lawful access.

TREND

Year Number of offenses

1981 1,073.988

1982 1,048,310
Percent change - 2.4

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

468.7
452.8
-3.4

32

Volume

In 1982, an estimated total of 1,048,310 thefts of motor
vehicles occurred in the United States. These offenses
comprised 8 percent of all Index crimes. Geographically, the
volume of motor vehicle thefts in 1982 was highest in the
Northeastern States, which reported 30 percent of the total.
The Southern States accounted for 27 percent, and the
North Central and Western States each reported 22 percent.
Monthly volume figures show that the greatest number of
motor vehicle thefts was recorded in August.

IAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE iULV AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.

Trend

When comparing 1982 to 1981, the number of motor
vehicle thefts decreased 2 percent nationwide. In the
Nation's cities, this offense dropped 3 percent; in the
suburban counties, it was down 4 percent; and in the rural
counties, it fell 8 percent in volume from 1981.

A decline was seen in the volume of motor vehicle thefts
in each geographic region. The Northeastern and North
Central States both reported 4-percent decreases; the
Western States, a 2-percent drop; and the Southern States, a
decrease of less than 1 percent.

The accompanying chart shows that the number of motor
vehicle thefts has increased 6 percent since 1978.

Motor Vehicle Theft by Month, 1978-1982

[Percent of annua] total]

Months

January
February
March
April

May

June

July

August

September
October
November
December

1978

7.3
6.9
8.0
7.8
8.2
8.2
8.9
9.3
8.8
9.3
8.5

1979

7.7
7.2
8.2
8.0
8.1
8.2
8.9
9.1
8.7
9.2
8.5
8.4

1980

8.0
7.4
8.2
8.0
8.4
8.5
9.2
9.5
8.6
8.5
7.8
7.9

1981

8.2
7.7
8.2
7.9
8.2
8.3
8.8
9.1
8.4
9.0
8.2
8.0

1982

7.9
7.5
8.2
8.0
8.2
8.6
8.9
9 1
8.5
8.6
8.1
8.3

Rate

The motor vehicle theft rate in 1982 was 453 per 100,000
inhabitants nationwide, a 3-percent decline from the 1981
rate. Compared to the 1978 experience, the rate decreased
less than 1 percent.

In the SMS As, the motor vehicle theft rate was 554 per
100,000 inhabitants. Cities outside metropolitan areas (other
cities) had a motor vehicle theft rate of 210, and the rural
counties recorded the lowest rate, 110. The most heavily
populated municipalities of the Nation continue to account
for the high motor vehicle theft rates, clearly indicating that
this offense is primarily a large-city problem.

Regionally, the Northeastern States reported the highest
motor vehicle theft rate, 627 per 100,000 inhabitants. The
remaining regions' rates per 100,000 population were 516 in
the Western States; 385 in the North Central States; and 358
in the Southern States. All regions except the South
experienced rate declines of 4 percent, 1982 versus 1981.
The rate for the Southern States dropped 2 percent.

In 1982, an estimated average of 1 of every 153 registered
motor vehicles was stolen nationally. Geographically, this
rate was greatest in the Northeastern Region where 11 of
every 1 ,000 motor vehicles registered were stolen. The other
three regions reported lesser rates- 7 per 1,000 in the
Western States and 5 per 1,000 in both the North Central
and Southern States.

Nature

During 1982, the estimated total national loss due to
motor vehicle theft was $3.7 billion. The average value of
vehicles stolen was $3,545 at the time of theft.

Of all motor vehicles reported stolen during the year, 75
percent were automobiles, 14 percent were trucks or buses,
and the remainder were other vehicles.

Motor Vehicle Theft, 1982

[Percent distribution]

Region

Total1

Autos

Trucks
and
buses

Other

vehicles

Northeastern States

North Central States

Southern States

Western States

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

88.9
78.3
63.6
66.8

5.9
11.8
22.2
18.9

5.3
9.8
14.2
14.3

Total

100.0

74.8

14.5

10.7

'Because of rounding, percentages may nol add to totals.

33

Clearances

Law enforcement agencies nationwide cleared 14 percent
of the motor vehicle thefts reported in their locales during
1982. Those in cities cleared 13 percent; those in the
suburban areas cleared 17 percent; and rural agencies
cleared 33 percent. Clearance percentages for motor vehicle
theft ranged from 8 percent in the Northeastern States to 2 1
percent in the Southern States. In the Western States, the
clearance rate was 16 percent, and in the North Central
States, 14 percent.

A high proportion of the clearances in all geographic
divisions and population groups involved only persons
under 18 years of age. In the suburban areas, persons in this
age group accounted for 20 percent of the motor vehicle
thefts cleared. In the Nation's cities and rural counties, they
comprised 19 and 18 percent, respectively.

Persons Arrested

As in prior years, motor vehicle theft arrests primarily
involved the younger segment of the Nation's population.
During 1982, 57 percent of all persons arrested for motor
vehicle theft were under 21 years of age, and those under 18
accounted for 36 percent of the total.

When the total volume of arrests for this offense during
1982 was compared with that of the previous year, a
decrease of 8 percent was observed. Arrests of persons under
18 were down 16 percent, and adult arrests decreased 2
percent from 1981. For all ages collectively, a 20-percent
drop in motor vehicle theft arrests was evident during the
period 1978-1982.

In 1982, 67 percent of motor vehicle theft arrestees were
white, 31 percent were black, and the remainder were of
other races. Sixteen percent of all persons arrested for this
offense were Hispanic.

34

ARSON
DEFINITION

Arson is defined by the Uniform Crime Reporting Program as any willful or
malicious burning or attempt to burn, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling
house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc.

Only fires determined through investigation to have been willfully or maliciously set
are classified as arsons. Fires of suspicious or unknown origins are excluded.

35

Background

The UCR Program's collection of data on arson as a Part
I Crime Index offense started in 1979 following a
congressional mandate. Recognizing that arson has
characteristics not common with other Index crimes, the
data collection procedures were developed on the basis of
input from the fire service and law enforcement
communities, as well as the insurance industry. Specific
guidelines and requirements were established for reporting
arson offenses.

Unlike other Crime Index offenses, the occurrence of
arson is not always immediately established by officials at
the scene. Since the entire concept of the Crime Index is
based on actual offenses known to law enforcement, it was
decided that only fires determined through investigation to
have been willfully or maliciously set, including attempts,
were to be reported as arsons. Suspicious fires or those of
unknown origin were to be excluded until definitely
determined to be arsons.

The UCR policy on scoring multiple-offense situations,
i.e., two or more Index crimes occurring at the same time
and place, was modified for arson reporting only. Before the
addition of arson to the Index, contributing law
enforcement agencies were instructed that in such situations
only one crime, based on an established hierarchy of
offenses, was to be reported. It was, however, recognized
that arson frequently occurs in conjunction with other
Index crimes and that valuable information could be lost if
the past procedure was employed. Therefore, it was
determined that arson should be exempt from the hierarchy
rule and that all arsons should be reported regardless of
their commission in conjunction with another Crime Index
offense.

Volume

Although the population coverage remains insufficient to
estimate the total United States arson experience, 11,313
law enforcement agencies representing approximately 87
percent of the Nation's inhabitants were able to furnish at
least six monthly arson reports during 1982. On these
submissions, 106,501 arson offenses were reported for the
year. Most of the agencies (11,157) were able to provide six
or more reports with complete, detailed information,
including type of structure and estimated monetary value of
property damaged.

Trend

Based on reports from law enforcement agencies
providing 6 or more months of arson data for 1981 and
1982, arson trends are shown in Tables 9-12 of this
publication. Nationally, a 12-percent decrease in reported
arsons occurred during the 2-year period. With respect to
city size, the trend ranged from an 8-percent decrease in
cities with 250,000 to 499,999 inhabitants to a 22-percent
decline in cities with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants. The

Nation's suburban counties recorded a 9-percent drop, and
the rural counties registered a 13-percent decline.

By property type, those arsons in which structures were
the targets decreased 5 percent nationwide. Arsons of
mobile property were down 4 percent, and those of all other
property declined 26 percent.

Caution is recommended when viewing arson trend
information. The percent change figures may have been
influenced by improved arson reporting procedures during
the collection's relatively limited timespan. It is expected
that year-to-year statistical comparability will improve as
the collection continues.

Rate

Arson rates per 100,000 inhabitants are shown in an
accompanying table. Since the population coverage for
arson data is lower than for the other Crime Index offenses,
these data were tabulated independently. Based only on
figures from law enforcement agencies supplying 1 2 months
of statistics for all Index crimes, including arson, the rates
ranged from 104.9 per 100,000 inhabitants in cities with
populations over 1,000,000 to 30.2 per 100,000 rural county
inhabitants. The overall 1982 national arson rate was 57.3
per 100,000 population.

Arson Rate, Population Group, 1982

[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]

Group

Rate

TOTAL

57.3

TOTAL CITIES

63.5

Group I (cities 250,000 and over)

(cities 1,000,000 and over)

(cities 500,000 to 999,999)

94.7
104.9
79.3

(cities 250.000 to 499,999) .

93.9

Group II (cities 100,000 to 249,999)
Group III (cities 50,000 to 99,999)
Group IV (cities 25.000 to 49,999)
Group V (cities 10,000 to 24,999)
Group VI (cities under 10,000)

70.9
56.9
45.8
32.0
34.0

Suburban Counties

47.1
30.2

Suburban Area

42.1

Nature

Structures comprised 57 percent of the property targeted
by arsons in 1982. Mobile property (motor vehicles, trailers,
airplanes, boats, etc.) accounted for 24 percent of the arsons,
while the remainder were directed at other property (crops,
timber, fences, signs, etc.).

Sixty percent of the structural arsons in 1982 involved
residential property, with 43 percent of such offenses
directed at single-occupancy residences. Sixteen percent of
all targeted structural property was uninhabited or
abandoned at the time the arson occurred.

36

Motor vehicles comprised 91 percent of all mobile
property at which arsons were directed.

Averaging $9,731 per incident, the monetary value of
property damaged due to reported arsons in 1982 was $843
million. Industrial/manufacturing structures registered the
highest average loss, $54,599 per offense.

Arson, Type of Property, 1982

[11,157 agencies; 1982 estimated population 176,838,000]

Property classification

Number

of
offenses

Percent
distribution

TOTAI

86,681

100.0

TOTAL STRUCTURE

49,671
21,261
8,392
5,388
897
6,586
4,829
2,318

21,151

19,340

1,811

15,859

57.3
24.5

9.7

6.2

1.0

Other commercial

Community/public

7.6
5.6
2.7

TOTAL MOBILE

24.4

Motor vehicles

22.3
2.1

OTHER

18.3

Arson, Structures Not in Use, 1982

[11,157 agencies; 1982 estimated population 176,838,000]

Type of structure

TOTAL

Single occupancy residential

Other residential

Storage

Industrial/manufacturing

Other commercial

Community/public

Other structure

Number

of
offenses

49,671

21,261
8,392
5,388
897
6,586
4,829
2,318

Percent

not
in use

16.0

21.9
11.1

16.5

10.9
8.4
5.6

23.4

Arson, Monetary Value of Property Damaged, 1982

[11,157 agencies; 1982 estimated population 176,838,000]

Property classification

TOTAL

TOTAL STRUCTURE

Single occupancy residential

Other residential

Storage

Industrial/manufacturing

Other commercial

Community/public

Other structure

TOTAL MOBILE

Motor vehicles

Other mobile

OTHER

Number

of
offenses

86,681

49,671
21,261
8,392
5,388
897
6,586
4,829
2,318

21,151

19,340

1,811

15,859

Average
damage

$9,731

15,270
11,415

8.871
14,039
54.599
33,459
15,533

9,205

3,734

2,643
15,388

381

Clearances

The 1982 national arson clearance rate was 16 percent.
City law enforcement agencies cleared 15 percent of the
arson offenses brought to their attention; those in suburban
counties cleared 19 percent; and those in the rural counties
cleared 21 percent. Agencies in cities with fewer than 10,000
inhabitants registered the highest arson clearance rate, 25
percent.

Thirty-six percent of all 1982 arson clearances involved
solely young people under age 18, a higher percentage of
juvenile involvement than for any other Index crime.
Persons under 1 8 accounted for 34 percent of the structural
arson clearances, 23 percent of those for mobile property,
and 56 percent for arsons of all other property.

The accompanying tables show clearance data only for
those 11,157 law enforcement agencies which were able to
furnish breakdowns by type for the structural and mobile
classifications. As can be seen, the highest clearance rate (37
percent) was recorded for offenses in which community or
public structures were involved, while the lowest (10
percent) was registered for motor vehicles.

37

Arson Offenses Cleared by Arrest,1 1982

[11.157 agencies2; 1982 estimated population 176,838,000]

Property Classification

TOTAL..

TOTAL STRUCTURE

Single occupancy residential

Other residential

Storage

Industrial/manufacturing

Other commercial

Community/public

Other structure

TOTAL MOBILE

Motor vehicles.
Other mobile

OTHER

Number

of
offenses

86,861

49,671
21.261
8,392
5,388
897
6,586
4,829
2,318

21,151

19,340

1,811

15,859

Percent

cleared

by arrest

18.4

22.3
22.6
23.4
17.4
13.7
16.3
36.9
16.8

10.8
10.2

17.2

16.0

'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.

'The number of agencies used in this table is lower than the number used in
Tables 19-22. To be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be
reported by property classification.

Arsons Cleared by Arrest,1 1982

Percent involving only persons under 18 years of age
[11,157 agencies2; 1982 estimated population 176,838,000]

Property Classification

TOTAL

TOTAL STRUCTURE

Single occupancy residential

Other residential

Storage

Industrial/manufacturing

Other commercial

Community/public

Other structure

TOTAL MOBILE

Motor vehicles
Other mobile

OTHER

Total
arsons
cleared

15,909

11,079

4.805

1.965

937

123

1,076

1,783

390

2.290

1,978

312

2,540

Percent
under 18

36.2

34.4
28.9
28.3
49.5
26.8
23.7
52.4
44.6

23.1
21.9
30.4

56.1

'includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.

:The number of agencies used in this table is lower than the number used in
Tables 19-22. To be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be
reported by property classification.

Persons Arrested

During 1982, the estimated number of arrests for arson
totaled 20,500. Arrests of persons of all ages decreased 3
percent from the 1981 total but was 9 percent higher than
the 1978 experience. Thirty-seven percent of the arrestees

were under 18 years of age and 62 percent were under 25.
Males comprised 87 percent of all arson arrestees.

By race, 74 percent of the persons arrested for this offense
were white, 25 percent were black, and the remainder were
of other races. Hispanics comprised 8 percent of the
arrestees.

38

-i- ^n

CRIME INDEX TOTAL

CRIME INDEX OFFENSES UP 15%

RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS UP 9%

+ 20

+ 10

0

10

1978 1979 1980 1981 1982

Crime Index Total

The estimated 12.9 million Crime Index offenses
occurring in 1982 represented a 3-percent decline from
1981, the first significant annual decrease since 1977.
Considering longer time frames, the 1982 total was up 15
percent over the 1978 figure and 47 percent higher than that
for 1973.

Like the Index total, both the violent and property crime
categories showed overall 3-percent decreases in 1982 as
compared to 1981. The 1982 violent crime level was 21
percent higher than in 1978 and 47 percent above the 1973
experience. Property crime showed a 15-percent increase
over 1978 and a 48-percent rise over 1973.

Two-year comparisons (1982 versus 1981) for the
individual violent crimes showed murder down 7 percent,
robbery down 6 percent, and forcible rape down 5 percent.

Aggravated assault, the only Index crime to increase in
volume, was up 1 percent.

In the property crime category, burglary decreased 9
percent, motor vehicle theft dropped 2 percent, and larceny-
theft declined 1 percent.

The estimated figures for all Crime Index offenses
covering these time periods are set forth in the table,
"National Crime, Rate, and Percent Change."

Provided in the table, "Regional Offense and Population
Distribution, 1982," are data showing the geographical
distribution of estimated Index crimes and population.
When utilizing figures presented on a regional basis in this
publication, the reader is cautioned to consider each region's
proportion of the total United States population. For
example, while the Southern States accounted for the largest
volume of Crime Index offenses in 1982, they also
represented the greatest regional population.

39

National Crime, Rate, and Percent Change

Estimated crime 1982

Percent change over 1981

Percent change over 1978

Percent change over 1973

Offense

Number

Rate per

100,000
inhabitants

Number

Rate per

100,000
inhabitants

Number

Rate per

100,000

inhabitants

Number

Rate per

100,000

inhabitants

12,857,200

5,553.1

-3.3

-4.3

+ 15.4

+ 8.7

+ 47.5

+ 33.7

Violent crime

1,285,710

11,571,500

555.3
4,997.8

-2.7
-3.3

-3.7
-4.3

+ 21.2
+ 14.8

+ 14.0
+ 8.1

+ 46.8
+ 47.6

+ 33.0

+ 33.7

21,010

77,760

536,890

650,040

3,415,500

7,107,700

1,048,300

9.1

33.6

231.9

280.8

1,475.2

3,069.8

452.8

-6.7
-4.6
-6.5
+ 1.0
-8.7
-.7
-2.4

-7.1
-5.6
-7.5

-9.6

-1.7
-3.4

+ 7.4
+ 15.8
+ 28.7
+ 16.5
+ 10.0
+ 18.8

+ 5.7

+ 1.1
+ 9.1

+ 21.2
+ 9.7
+ 3.6

+ 11.9
-.4

+ 7.0
+ 51.3
+ 39.7
+ 54.5
+ 33.1
+ 63.5
+ 12.9

-3.2

+ 37.1

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

+ 26.7
+ 40.0
+ 20.7
+ 48.2

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

+ 2.3

'Because of rounding, offenses may not add to totals.

Regional Offense and Population Distribution, 1982

Region

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total

Murder

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggravated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

Arson

United States total'

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

21.4

25.5
33.7
19.4

20.4
22.7
32.8

24.1

17.4
18.3
45.0
19.3

16.2
20.2
37.0
26.6

32.1
17.8
27.7
22.4

19.6
18.7
38.8
22.9

19.8
21.5
34.4
24.3

18.5
24.3
32.7

24.5

29.6
21.6

26.7
22.1

North Central States
Southern States

Western States

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

40

Based on the Index offenses, crime rates relate the
incidence of reported crime to population; however, many
factors influence the nature and extent of crime in a
particular community. A crime rate takes into consideration
only the factor of population and does not incorporate any
of the other elements which contribute to the amount of
crime in a given area. Some crime factors are enumerated on
page v of this publication.

The table, "Crime Rate, Region, 1982," lists the crime
rates per 100,000 inhabitants for the four geographic regions
of the United States. Presented in the table, "Crime Rate,
Area, 1982," are data for SMSAs, rural counties, and cities
and towns outside metropolitan areas (other cities).

Note

The collection of statistics on arson as a Crime Index
offense began in 1979. However, 1982 annual figures are not
available for inclusion in tables presenting statistics for the
total United States. Arson totals reported by individual law
enforcement agencies are displayed in Tables 5 through 8.
Two-year arson trends are shown in Tables 9 through 12.

Crime Rate, Region, 1982

[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]

Offense

Crime Index total
Modified Crime Index total

Violent

Property

Murder

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

North-
eastern
States

5,295.8

638.8
4,657.0

7.4

25.4

348.5

257.5

1,366.0

2,664.3

626.8

North
Central

States

4,960.5

401.2
4,559.4

6.5

26.7

161.9

206.0

1,248.6

2,926.0

384.8

Southern
States

5,401.4

562.4
4,839.0

12.1
36.8
190.6

322.8
1,504.4
2,976.8

357.8

Western
States

6,874.6

653.0
6,221.6

9.0

46.0

267.0

331.1

1,841.0

3,865.1

515.5

Crime Rate, Area, 1982

[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]

Offense

Crime Index total

Modified Crime Index total

Violent

Property

Murder

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Total
United
States

5,553.1

555.3
4,997.8

9.1

33.6

231.9

280.8

1,475.2

3,069.8

452.8

Metropolitan
area

6,322.6

662.5
5,660.1

10.0

39.2

298.6

314.7

1,669.5

3,436.3

554.3

Rural
counties

2,063.6

171.1
1,892.5

6.6

14.8

18.6

131.1

726.0

1,056.0

110.5

Other
cities

4,982.6

331.6
4,651.1

5.9

20.2

55.7

249.8

1,144.4

3,296.9

209.8

Crime Index Tabulations

Data on crime in the United States as a whole; geographic
divisions; individual states; Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas; cities, towns, and counties; and college and
university campuses are presented in this Section's tabular
portions. Although the total number of actual criminal
offenses occurring is unknown, the volume of crimes
reported to law enforcement agencies represents an
indicator of criminal activity.

In reviewing the tables in this report, it must be
remembered that many factors can cause the volume and
type of crime to vary from place to place. Population, one of
these factors, is used in computing crime rates; however, all
communities are affected to some degree by seasonal or
transient populations. Since counts of current, permanent
population are used in their construction, crime rates do not
account for short-term population variability.

In addition to the presentations outlined above, national
averages for the value of property stolen in connection with
each offense are presented. Further breakdowns by type for
the robbery, burglary, larceny-theft, and arson
classifications are listed. Data on the type and value of
property stolen and recovered are also provided.

41

National averages can serve as a guide for the law publication. It is only through an appraisal of local

enforcement administrator in analyzing the local crime conditions that a clear picture of the community crime

count, as well as the performance of the jurisdiction's law problem or the effectiveness of the ,aw enforcement

enforcement agency. The analysis, however, should not end *• ■, ,

. , • , , operation is possible,
with a comparison based on data presented in this

42

Table 1. — Index of Crime, United States, 1982

Population1

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total2

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

United States Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

231,534,000

12,857,218

5,553.1

1,285,705
555.3

11,571,513

4,997.8

21,012

9.1

77,763
33.6

536,888
231.9

650,042

280.8

3,415,540

1,475.2

7,107,663

3,069.8

1,048,310

452.8

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting4

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000

inhabitants

Other Cities

Area actually reporting4

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

173,143,110

98.5%
100.0%

24,155,265

94.5%
100.0%

Rural

Area actually reporting4

Estimated totals

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

34,236,625

90.2%
100.0%

),842,834
5,947,153

6,322.6

1,133,571
1,203,568

4,982.6

646,598
706.497

2,063.6

1,139,844
1,147,049

662.5

75,764
80,091

331.6

52,684
58,565

171.1

9,702,990
9,800,104

5,660.1

1,057,807
1,123,477

4,651.1

593,914
647,932

1,892.5

17,226
17,327

10.0

1,329
1,418

5.9

1,978
2,267

6.6

67,321
67,833

39.2

4,555
4,878

20.2

4,528
5,052

14.8

515,306
517,075

298.6

12,690
13,447

55.7

5,729
6,366

18.6

539,991
544,814

314.7

57.190
60,348

249.8

40,449
44,880

131.1

2,863,742
2,890,551

1,669.5

261,103
276.425

1,144.4

226,878
248,564

726.0

5,888,469
5,949,751

3,436.3

748,903
796,372

3,296.9

332,843
361,540

1,056.0

950,779
959,802

554.3

47,801
50,680

209.8

34,193
37,828

110.5

'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, 1982, and are subject to change.

^Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are
not included for the property crime of arson.

4The 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 varying populations, portions reporting, and crime rates.

Table 2. — Index of Crime, United States, 1973-1982

Population1

Crime
Index
total'

Modified
Cnme
Index
total5

Violent
crime4

Property
cnme4

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Number of offenses:

1973-209,851,000

1974-211,392,000

1975-213,124,000

1976-214,659,000

1977-216,332,000

1978-218,059,000

1979-220,099,000

1980-225,349,264

1981-229,146,000

1982-231,534,000

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants:5

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

8,718,100
10.253,400
11,256,600
11,304.800
10,935,800
11,141,300
12,152,700
13,295,400
13,290,300
12,857,200

4,154.4
4,850.4
5,281.7
5,266.4
5,055.1
5,109.3
5,521.5
5,899.9
5,799.9
5,553.1

875,910
974,720
1,026,280
986,580
1,009,500
1.061,830
1,178,540
1,308,900
1,321,900
1.285,710

417.4
461.1
481.5
459.6
466.6
486.9
535.5
580.8
576.9
555.3

7,842,200
9,278,700
10,230,300
10,318,200
9,926,300
10,079,500
10,974,200
11,986,500
11,968,400
11,571,500

3,737.0
4,389.3
4,800.2
4,806.8
4,588.4
4,622.4
4.986.0
5,319.1
5,223.0
4,997.8

19.640
20,710
20,510
18,780
19,120
19,560
21,460
23,040
22,520
21,010

9.4
9.8
9.6

9.0
9.7
10.2
9.8
9.1

51,400
55,400
56,090
56.730
63.020
67,130
75,990
82,090
81,540
77,760

24.5
26.2
26.3
26.4
29.1
30.8
34.5
36.4
35.6
33.6

384,220
442,400
464,970
420,210
404,850
417,040
466,880
548,810
574,130
536,890

183.1

209.3
218.2
195.8
187.1
191.3
212.1
243.5
250.6
231.9

420,650
456,210
484,710
490,850
522.510
558,100
614,210
654,960
643,720
650,040

200.5
215.8
227.4
228.7
241.5
255.9
279.1
290.6
280.9
280.8

2,565,500
3,039,200
3,252,100
3,089,800
3,052,200
3,104,500
3,299,500
3,759,200
3,739,800
3,415,500

1,222.5
1,437.7
1,525.9
1,439.4
1,410.9
1,423.7
1,499.1
1,668.2
1,632.1
1,475.2

4,347,900
5,262,500
5,977,700
6,270,800
5,905,700
5,983,400
6,577,500
7,112,700
7,154,500
7,107,700

2,071.9
2,489.5
2,804.8
2,921.3
2,729.9
2,743.9
2,988.4
3,156.3
3,122.3
3,069.8

928,800

977,100

1,000,500

957,600

968,400

991,600

1,097,200

1,114,700

1,074,000

1,048,300

442.6
462.2
469.4
446.1
447.6
454.7
498.5
494.6
468.7
452.8

'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, except April 1, 1980, preliminary census counts, and are subject to change.
2Due to rounding, the offenses may not add to totals.

'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.

4Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are
not included for the property cnme of arson.

'Cnme rates calculated prior to rounding number of offenses.

43

Table 3. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1981-1982

Population

Crime Index total

Rate per

100.000

Modified Crime
Index total'1

Rate per
100.000

Violent crime

Rate per

100.000

Property crime'

Number

Rate per

1 00,000

Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter

Rate per
100.000

United States Total*.
Percent change..

Northeast

Percent change .

New England

Percent change
Connecticut

Maine

Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont

Middle Atlantic

Percent change
New Jersey

New York
Pennsylvania

North Central ....

Percent change
East North Central

Percent change
Illinois

Indiana
Michigan

Ohio

Wisconsin .

1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

229,146,000
231,534,000

13,290,256
12,857,218
-3.3

5,799.9

5,553.1

-4.3

49,295,000
49,456,000

12.436,000
12,493,000

3,132,000

3.153,000

1,132,000

1,133.000

5,770,000

5,781,000

935,000

951,000

952,000

958,000

515,000

516,000

2,799,017

2,619,108

-6.4

689,739

645,045

-6.5

182,823

171,129

48,034

43,731

336,701

,318,171

40,409

36,416

55,709

51,388

26,063

24,210

5,678.1

5,295.8

-6.7

5,546.3
5,163.3
-6.9
5,837.3
5,427.5
4,243.3
3,859.8
5,835.4
5,503.7
4,321.8
3,829.2
5,851.8
5,364.1
5,060.8
4,691.9

36,859,000
36,963,000

7.401,000
7,438,000
17,594,000
17,659,000
11,864,000
11,865,000

2,109,278

1,974,063

-6.4

457,367

422,191

1,214,935

1,142,202

436,976

409,670

5,722.6
5,340.6
-6.7
6,179.8
5,676.1
6.905.4
6,468 I
3,683.2
3,452.8

58,862.000
58,927,000

41,637,000
41,585,000

11,455,000
11,448,000
5,466,000
5,471,000
9,201,000
9,109,000
10,776,000
10,791,000
4,739,000
4,765,000

3,088,195
2,923,086

-5.3

2,258,741

2,155,922

-4.6

567,049

551,465

248,144

242,338

630,640

618,001

587,007

532,594

225,901

211,524

5,246.5
4,960.5

-5.5
5,424.8
5,184.4

-4.4
4,950.2
4,817.1
4,539.8
4,429.5
6,854.0
6,784 5
5,447.4
4,935.5
4.766.8
4,439.1

1,321,906

1,285,705

-2.7

576.9
555.3
-3.7

11,968,350
11,571,513
-3.3

5,223.0

4,997.8

-4.3

22,516

21,012

-6.7

337,715

315,941

-6.4

58,759

53,166

-9.5

14,033

12,597

2,214

1,847

36,273

33,031

1,375

1,187

4,205

3.849

659

655

685.1
638.8
-6.8

472.5
425.6
-9.9
448.1
399.5
195.6
163.0
628.6
571.4
147.1
124.8
441.7
401.8
128.0
126.9

2,461,302

2,303,167

-6.4

630.980

591.879

-6.2

168.790

158,532

45,820

41,884

300,428

285,140

39,034

35,229

51,504

47,539

25,404

23,555

4,993.0

4,657.0

-6.7

5,073.8
4,737.7
-6.6
5,389.2
5,028.0
4,047.7
3,696.7
5.206.7
4,932.4
4,174.8
3,704.4
5,410.1
4,962.3
4,932.8
4,564.9

278,956
262.775
-5.8
46,674
45,175
188,178
174,833
44,104
42,767

756.8
710.9
-6.1
630.6
607.4
1,069.6
990.1
371.7
360.4

1,830,322

1.711,288

-6.5

410,693

377,016

1,026,757

967,369

392,872

366,903

4,965.7
4,629.7
-6.8
5,549.2
5,068.8
5,835.8
5.478.1
3,311 5
3,092.3

245,767
236,393

-3.8

191,014

184,408

-3.5

50,871

51.955

18,672

16,444

59,058

59,806

53,509

47,126

8,904

9,077

417.5
401.2

-3.9
458.8
443.4
-3.4
444.1
453.8
341.6
300.6
641.9
656.6
496.6
436.7
187.9
190.5

2,842.428

2,686,693

-5.5

2,067,727
1,971,514
-4.7
516,178
499,510
229,472
225,894
571,582
558,195
533,498
485,468
216,997
202,447

4,829.0
4,559.4

-5.6
4,966.1
4,740.9

-4.5
4,506.1
4,363.3
4,198.2
4,128.9
6.212.2
6,128.0
4,950.8
4,498.8
4,579.0
4,248.6

3,940
3,648

-7.4

503

475

-5.6

168

164

36

24

210

219

27

21

40

35

22

12

3,437

3,173

-7.7

542

482

2,166

2,013

729

678

4,318

3,845

-11.0

3,414

3,011

-11.8

1.205

1,005

388

355

861

827

799

676

161

148

9.8
9.1

-7.1

8.0

7.4
-7.5
4.0
3.8
-5.0
5.4
5.2
3.2
2.1
3.6
3.8
2.9
2.2
4.2
' 3.7
4.3
2.3

9.3
8.6
-7.5
7.3
6.5
12.3
11.4
6 1
5.7

7.3
6.5

11.0
8.2
7.2
12.2
10.5
8.8
7 1
6.5
9.4
9.1
7.4
6.3
3.4
3.1

See footnotes at end of table.

44

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson2

Number

Rale per
100,000

Number

Rale per
100,000

Number

Rate per

100.000

Number

Rate per

100,000

Number

Rale per
100,000

Number

Rate per
100.000

Number

Rale per

100,000

81,536

35.6

574,134

250.6

643,720

280.9

3,739,821

1,632.1

7,154,541

3,122.3

1,073,988

468.7

77,763

33.6

536,888

231.9

650,042

280.8

3,415,540

1,475.2

7,107,663

3,069.8

1,048,310

452.8

-4.6

-5.6

-6.5

-7.5

+ 1.0

-8.7

-9.6

-.7

-1.7

-2.4

-3.4

13,421

27.2

192,686

390.9

127,668

259.0

798,097

1,619.0

1,341,273

2,720.9

321,932

653.1

12,584

25.4

172,347

348.5

127,362

257.5

675,566

1,366.0

1,317,633

2,664.3

309,968

626.8

-6.2

-6.6

-10.6

-10.8

-.2

-.6

-15.4

-15.6

-1.8

-2.1

-3.7

-4.0

2,906

23.4

25,444

204.6

29,906

240.5

197,029

1,584.3

343,240

2,760.1

90,711

729.4

2,828

22.6

20,818

166.6

29,045

232.5 '

167.036

1,337.0

338,788

2,711.8

86,055

688.8

-2.7

-3.4

-18.2

-18.6

-2.9

-3.3

-15.2

-15.6

-1.3

-1.7

-5.1

-5.6

687

21.9

7,709

246.1

5,469

174.6

52,990

1,691.9

96,927

3,094.7

18,873

602.6

692

21.9

6,574

208.5

5,167

163.9

44,481

1.410.8

96,640

3.065.0

17,411

552.2

145

12.8

368

32.5

1,665

147.1

14,081

1,243.9

29,545

2,610.0

2,194

193.8

152

13.4

345

30.5

1,326

117.0

11,862

1,047.0

27,863

2,459.2

2,159

190.6

1,580

27.4

15,633

270.9

18,850

326.7

95.080

1,647.8

147,691

2,559.6

57,657

999.3

1,464

25.3

12,359

213.8

18,989

328.5

82,212

1,422.1

146,933

2,541.7

55,995

968.6

154

16.5

335

35.8

859

91.9

11,090

1,186.1

25,692

2,747.8

2,252

240.9

154

16.2

322

33.9

690

72.6

8,987

945.0

24,115

2,535.8

2,127

223.7

170

17.9

1,257

132.0

2,738

287.6

15,755

1,654.9

27,525

2,891.3

8,224

863.9

186

19.4

1,099

114.7

2,529

264.0

13,414

1,400.2

27,077

2,826.4

7,048

735.7

170

33.0

142

27.6

325

63.1

8,033

1,559.8

15,860

3,079.6

1,511

293.4

180

34.9

119

23.1

344

66.7

6,080

1,178.3

16,160

3.131.8

1,315

254.8

10,515

28.5

167,242

453.7

97,762

265.2

601,068

1,630.7

998,033

2,707.7

231,221

627.3

9,756

26.4

151,529

409.9

98,317

266.0

508,530

1,375.8

978,845

2,648.2

223,913

605.8

-7.2

-7.4

-9.4

-9.7

+ .6

+ .3

-15.4

-15.6

-1.9

-2.2

-3.2

-3.4

2,374

32.1

24,761

334.6

18,997

256.7

128,274

1,733.2

231,846

3,132.6

50,573

683.3

2,149

28.9

22,880

307.6

19,664

264.4

106,418

1,430.7

223,978

3,011.3

46,620

626.8

5,479

31.1

120,344

684.0

60,189

342.1

350,422

1,991.7

539,486

3,066.3

136,849

777.8

5,159

29.2

107,843

610.7

59,818

338.7

295,245

1,671.9

534,244

3,025.3

137,880

780.8

2,662

22.4

22,137

186.6

18,576

156.6

122,372

1,031.5

226,701

1,910.8

43,799

369.2

2,448

20.6

20,806

175.4

18,835

158.7

106,867

900.7

220,623

1,859.4

39,413

332.2

16,924

28.8

103,879

176.5

120,646

205.0

800,383

1,359.8

1,805,853

3,067.9

236,192

401.3

15,744

26.7

95,396

161.9

121,408

206.0

735,768

1,248.6

1,724,202

2,926.0

226,723

384.8

-7.0

-7.3

-8.2

-8.3

+ .6

+ .5

-8.1

-8.2

-4.5

-4.6

-4.0

-4.1

12,822

30.8

83,497

200.5

91,281

219.2

580,239

1,393.6

1,298,310

3,118.2

189,178

454.4

12,091

29.1

77,323

185.9

91,983

221.2

538,289

1,294.4

1,247,926

3,000.9

185,299

445.6

-5.7

-5.5

-7.4

-7.3

+ .8

+ .9

-7.2

-7.1

-3.9

-3.8

-2.1

-1.9

2,756

24.1

23,981

209.3

22,929

200.2

133,257

1,163.3

326,805

2,852.9

56,116

489.9

2,421

21.1

23,456

2049

25,073

219.0

125,685

1,097.9

319,302

2,789.2

54,523

476.3

1,616

29.6

7,050

129.0

9,618

176.0

63.887

1,168.8

147,038

2,690.0

18,547

339.3

1,521

27.8

5,966

109.0

8,602

157.2

59.569

1,088.8

148,454

2,713.5

17,871

326.6

4,366

47.5

23,688

257.5

30,143

327.6

171,331

1,862.1

341,805

3,714.9

58,446

635.2

4,246

46.6

24,699

271.1

30,034

329.7

165,155

1,813.1

330,031

3,623.1

63,009

691.7

3,339

31.0

25,529

236.9

23,842

221.3

160,951

1,493.6

326,770

3,032.4

45,777

424.8

3,223

29.9

19,809

183.6

23,418

217.0

141,316

1,309.6

302,962

2,807.5

41,190

381.7

745

15.7

3,249

68.6

4,749

100.2

50,813

1,072.2

155,892

3,289.6

10,292

217.2

680

14.3

3,393

71.2

4,856

101.9

46,564

977.2

147,177

3,088.7

8,706

182.7

45

Table 3. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1981-1982 — Continued

Population*

Crime Index tola!

Rale per

100,000

Modified Crime Index
lolal2

Rate per
100.000

Violent crime1

Rate per
100,000

Property crime'

Rate per
100.000

Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter

West North Central

Percent change
Iowa

Kansas

Minnesota

Missouri

Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota

South

Percent change .
South Atlantic

Percent change
Delaware

District of Columbia'

Florida

Georgia

Maryland

North Carolina

South Carolina

Virginia

West Virginia

East South Cenlral

Percent change
Alabama

Kentucky

Mississippi

Tennessee

198
1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198
1982

198
1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198
1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

198

1982

225,000
342,000

897,000
905,000
381,000
,408,000
090,000
133,000
,938,000
,951,000
576,000
,586,000
658.000
670,000
685,000
691,000

829,454

767,164

-7.5

136,638

120,166

128,676

119,244

193,731

184.110

264,250

244,966

65,838

62,660

19,681

17,742

20,640

18,276

4,815.4
4,423,7
-8.1
4,716.5
4,136.5
5,404.3
4,952.0
4,736.7
4,454.6
5,351.4
4,947.8
4,177.5
3,950.8
2,991.0
2.648 1
3,013 1
2.644.9

76,893,000
78,136,000

37,724,000
38,213,000

598,000

602,000

636,000

631,000

10,166,000

10,416,000

5,569,000

5,639,000

4,261,000

4,265,000

5,951,000

6.019,000

3,166,000

3,203,000

5,426,000

5,491,000

1,951.000

1,948,000

4,226,751

4,220,401

-.2

2,260,930

2,161,166

-4.4

40,002

38,437

69,540

66,886

816,579

777,577

313,453

294,060

279,425

256,428

268,998

273,458

168,402

171,718

253,440

233,683

51,091

48,919

5,496.9
5,401.4

-1.7
5,993.3
5,655.6
-5.6
6,689.3
6,384.9
10,934.0
10,6000
8,032.5
7,465.2
5,628.5
5,214.8
6,557.7
6,012.4
4,520.2
4,543,2
5.319.1
5,361,2
4,670.8
4,255.7
2,618.7
2,511.2

14,717,000
14,812,000

3,916,000
3,943,000
3,661,000
3,667,000
2,530,000
2,551,000
4,610,000
4,651,000

609,374

609,970

+ .1

191,834

182,701

129,289

130,854

89,495

91,137

198,756

205,278

4,140,6
4,118.1
-.5
4,898.7
4,6336
3,531.5
3,568.4
3,537.4
3,572.6
4,3114
4,413.6

54,753

51,985

-5.1

5,915

5,018

8,796

8,088

9,344

9,062

26.675

25,078

2,861

3,641

444

414

718

684

317.9
299.8
-5.7
204.2
172.7
369.4
335.9
228.5
219.3
540.2
506.5
181.5
229.6
67.5
61.8
104.8
99.0

774.701

715,179

-7.7

130.723

115,148

119,880

111,156

184,387

175,048

237,575

219,888

62,977

59,019

19,237

17,328

19,922

17,592

4,497.5
4,124.0
-8.3
4,512.4
3.963.8
5,034.9
4.616.1
4,508.2
4,235.4
4,811.2
4,441.3
3,996.0
3,721.2
2,923.6
2.586.3
2.908.3
2,545.9

433,779

439,402

+ 1.3

251,652

244,194

-3.0

3,044

3,370

15,045

13,895

98.109

93,411

30,527

26,963

37,800

36,254

25,986

. 26.865

' 20,275

23.061

17,456

16,970

3,410

3,405

564.1

562.4

-.3

667.1
639.0
-4.2
509.0
559.8
2,3656
2,202.1
965.1
896.8
548.2
478.2
887.1
850.0
436.7
446.3
640.4
720.0
321.7
309.1
174.8
174.8

3,792,972

3,780,999

-.3

2,009,278

1,916,972

-4.6

36,958

35,067

54,495

52,991

718,470

684,166

282,926

267,097

241,625

220,174

243,012

246,593

148,127

148.657

235,984

216,713

47,681

45,514

4,932.8

4,839.0

-1.9

5,326.3
5,016.5
-5.8
6,180.3
5,825.1
8,568.4
8,397.9
7,067.4
6,568.4
5,080.4
4,736.6
5,6706
5,162.3
4,083.5
4,096.9
4,678.7
4,641.2
4,349. 1
3,946.7
2,443.9
2,336.4

55,747

56,304

+ 1.0

18,423

17,653

10,599

11,550

7,706

7,515

19,019

19,586

378.8
380.1
+ .3
470.5
447.7
289.5
315.0
304.6
2946
412.6
421.1

553,627
553,666

173,411
165,048
118,690
119,304
81,789
83,622
179,737
185.692

3,761.8
3,738.0
-.6
4,428.3
4,185.8
3,242.0
3,253.4
3,232.8
3.278.0
3,898.9
3,992.5

904

834

-7.7

76

67

151

138

85

95

516

479

49

31

15

5

12
19

9,766
9,457
-3.2

4,619

4,180

-9.5

40

32

223

194

1.522

1,409

960

713

421

432

541

545

330

348

464

405

118

102

1,540
1,582
+ 2.7
465
417
308
355
319
358
448
452

See footnotes at end of table.

46

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson2

Number

Rate per
100.000

Number

Rale per
100.000

Number

Rate per

100,000

Number

Rate per
100,000

Number

Rate per

100.000

Number

Rate per

100.000

Number

Rate per
100.000

4,102

23.8

20,382

118.3

29,365

170.5

220.144

1,278.0

507,543

2,946.5

47,014

272.9

3,653

21.1

18,073

104.2

29.425

169.7

197,479

1,138.7

476,276

2,746.4

41,424

238.9

-10.9

-11.3

-11.3

-11.9

+ .2

-.5

-10.3

-10.9

-6.2

-6.8

-11.9

-12.5

389

134

1,554

53.6

3,896

134.5

30,925

1.067.5

93,333

3,221.7

6,465

223.2

362

12.5

1,051

36.2

3.538

121.8

27,535

947.8

82,568

2,842.3

5,045

173.7

733

30.8

2,611

109.7

5,301

222.6

36,768

1,544.2

77,039

3,235.6

6,073

255.1

596

24.8

2,095

87.0

5,259

218.4

32,382

1,344.8

73,416

3,048.8

5,358

222.5

1,056

25.8

4,266

104.3

3,937

96.3

52,253

1,277.6

121,834

2,978.8

10,300

251.8

938

22.7

4,188

101.3

3,841

92.9

48,855

1,182.1

116,375

2,815.8

9,818

237.6

1,465

29.7

10,629

215.2

14,065

284.8

78,173

1,583.1

140,567

2,846.6

18,835

381.4

1,283

25.9

9,554

193.0

13,762

278.0

68,881

1,391.3

134,383

2,714.3

16,624

335.8

323

20.5

1,115

70.7

1,374

87.2

14,383

912.6

45,324

2,875.9

3,270

207.5

329

20.7

982

61.9

2,299

145.0

12,867

811.3

43,331

2,732.1

2,821

177.9

57

8.7

85

12.9

287

43.6

3.294

500.6

14,859

2,258.2

1,084

164.7

66

9.9

85

12.7

258

38.5

3,074

458.8

13,314

1,987.2

940

140.3

79

11.5

122

17.8

505

73.7

4,348

634.7

14,587

2,129.5

987

144.1

79

11.4

118

17.1

468

67.7

3,885

562.2

12,889

1,865.3

818

118.4

29,074

37.8

154,027

200.3

240,912

313.3

1,241,304

1,614.3

2,271,497

2.954.1

280,171

364.4

28,748

36.8

148,966

190.6

252,231

322.8

1,175,464

1,504.4

2,325,972

2,976.8

279,563

357.8

-1.1

-2.6

-3.3

-4.8

+ 4.7

+ 3.0

-5.3

-6.8

+ 2.4

+ .8

-.2

-1.8

14,623

38.8

92,837

246.1

139,573

370.0

640,489

1,697.8

1,244,466

3,298.9

124,323

329.6

14,304

37.4

82,029

214.7

143,681

376.0

574,442

1,503.3

1,223,188

3,201.0

119,342

312.3

-2.2

-3.6

-11.6

-12.8

+ 2.9

+ 1.6

-10.3

-11.5

-1.7

-3.0

-4.0

-5.2

170

28.4

844

141.1

1,990

332.8

9,627

1.609 9

24,759

4,140.3

2,572

430.1

186

30.9

737

122.4

2,415

401.2

8,698

1,444.9

23,891

3.968.6

2.478

411.6

464

73.0

10,675

1,678.5

3,683

579.1

16,928

2,661.6

33,782

5,311.6

3,785

595.1

461

73.1

9,430

1,494.5

3,810

603.8

14,815

2,347.9

34,063

5,398.3

4,113

651.8

5,707

56.1

35,473

348.9

55,407

545.0

241,536

2,375.9

431,222

4,241.8

45,712

449.7

5,587

53.6

31,002

297.6

55,413

532.0

211,932

2,034.7

427,462

4,103.9

44,772

429.8

2,362

42.4

10,938

196.4

16,267

292.1

93,121

1,672.1

171,170

3,073.6

18,635

334.6

2,242

39.8

8,716

154.6

15,292

271.2

84,469

1,497.9

165,049

2,926.9

17,579

311.7

1,654

38.8

18,085

424.4

17,640

414.0

70,740

1,660 2

152,405

3,576.7

18,480

433.7

1,596

37.4

15,377

360.5

18,849

441.9

60,547

1,4196

142,903

3,350.6

16,724

392.1

1,351

22.7

4.809

80.8

19.285

324.1

79,545

1,336.7

151,679

2,548.8

11,788

198.1

1,322

22.0

5,168

85.9

19,830

329.5

78,787

1,309.0

156,701

2,603.4

11,105

184.5

1,148

36.3

3,805

120.2

14,992

473.5

50,520

1,595.7

88,887

2,807.5

8,720

275.4

1,242

38.8

3,921

122.4

17,550

547.9

47,752

1,490.9

92,009

2,872.6

8,896

277.7

1,478

27.2

7,229

133.2

8,285

152.7

63,350

1,167.5

161,678

2,979.7

10,956

201.9

1,366

24.9

6,708

122.2

8,491

154.6

53,457

973.5

153,148

2,789.1

10,108

184.1

289

14.8

979

50.2

2,024

103.7

15,122

775.1

28,884

1.480.5

3,675

188.4

302

15.5

970

49.8

2,031

104.3

13,985

717.9

27,962

1,435.4

3,567

183.1

4,180

28.4

18,614

126.5

31,413

213.4

189,129

1,285.1

324,778

2,206.8

39,720

2699

4,086

27.6

18,021

121.7

32,615

220.2

177,401

1,197.7

337,580

2,279.1

38,685

261.2

-2.2

-2.8

-3.2

-3.8

+ 3.8

+ 3.2

-6.2

-6.8

+ 3.9

+ 3.3

-2.6

-3.2

1,021

26.1

4,952

126.5

11,985

306.1

56,811

1,450.7

105.471

2,693.3

11,129

284.2

1,026

26.0

4,417

112.0

11,793

299.1

49,531

1,256.2

104,740

2,656.4

10,777

273.3

766

20.9

3,687

100.7

5,838

159 5

38,893

1,062.4

71,194

1,944.7

8,603

235.0

734

20.0

3,568

97.3

6,893

188.0

37,736

1,029 1

73,020

1,991.3

8,548

233.1

658

26.0

2,059

81.4

4,670

184.6

29.614

1,170.5

47,587

1,880.9

4,588

181.3

675

26.5

1,863

73.0

4,619

181. 1

30,200

1,183.8

49,504

1,940.6

3,918

153.6

1,735

37.6

7,916

171.7

8,920

193.5

63,811

1,384.2

100,526

2,180.6

15,400

334.1

1,651

35.5

8,173

175.7

9,310

200 2

59,934

1,288.6

110,316

2,371.9

15,442

332.0

47

Table 3. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1981-1982 — Continued

Population1

Cnme Index total

Rate per
100,000

Modified Cnme Index
total1

Rate per
100.000

Violent cnme

Rate per
100.000

Properly cnme1

Rate per
100.000

Murder and non-
negligent manslaughter

West South Central

Percent change
Arkansas

Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas

1981
1982

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

West.

Percent change .

Mountain

Percent change
Arizona

Colorado

Idaho

Montana

Nevada

New Mexico

Utah

Wyoming

1981
1982

1981
1982

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

Pacific

1981
1982

Percent change
Alaska

California
Hawaii

Oregon

Washington

1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982
1981
1982

Puerto Rico6

1981
1982

24,452,000
25,111,000

2,294,000
2.291,000
4,305,000
4,362,000
3,098,000
3,177,000
14,755,000
15,280.000

1,356,447

1,449,265

+ 6.8

87,091

88,697

226,773

231,674

149,860

165,917

892,723

962,977

5,547.4
5,771.4
+ 4.0
3,796.5
3,871.5
5,267.7
5,311.2
4,837.3
5,222.4
6,050.3
6,302.2

44,096,
45,015,i

000
000

11,687,
11.967.

BOO
000

2,793,

2,860,

2,963,

3.045,

959,

965,

792,

801,

845,

881,

1,327,

1,359,

1.516,

1,554,

492,

502,

000
000
000
DO0
000
000
000
(X*)
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000

176,293

094,623

-2.6

781,034

760,055

-2.7

212,657

203,946

217,874

215,584

43,450

39.403

39,750

34,709

72.602

69,608

82,282

89,798

87,170

82,891

25,249

24,116

7,203.1

6,874.6

-4.6

6,682.9
6,351.3
-5.0
7,613.9
7,131.0
7,353.2
7,079.9
4,530.8
4,083.2
5,018.9
4,333.2
8,592.0
7,901.0
6,200.6
6,607.7
5,750.0
5,334.0
5,1319
4,804.0

32,409,000
33,049,000

412,000

438,000

24,159,000

24,724,000

979,000

994,000

2.647,000

2,649,000

4,212,000

4.245.000

2,395,259

2.334,568

-2.5

27,171

27,211

1,833,787

1.801,256

64,060

65,448

186,267

173,973

283,974

266,680

7,390.7
7,064.0
-4.4
6,594.9
6,2126
7,590.5
7,285.5
6,543.4
6,584.3
7.036.9
6,567 5
6,742.0
6.282.2

3.176,000
3,155,000

96,640
96,739

3,042.8
3,0665

126,380

138,904

+ 9.9

7,119

7,438

27,478

29,185

13,223

14,103

78,560

88,178

516.8
553.2
+ 7.0
310.3
324.7
638.3
669.1
426.8
443.9
532.4
577.1

1,230,067

1,310,361

+ 6.5

79,972

81,259

199,295

202,489

136,637

151,814

814,163

874,799

5,030.5
5,218.3
+ 3.7
3,486.1
3,5469
4,629.4
4,642.1
4,410.5
4,778.5
5,517.9
5,725.1

304,645

293,969

-3.5

59,689

57,486

-3.7

16,082

14,785

15,755

15,354

2,717

2,501

2,004

1,801

7,575

7,096

8,913

9,982

4,527

4,440

2,116

1,527

690.9
653.0
-5.5
510.7

480.4
-5.9
575.8
517.0
531.7
504.2
283.3
259.2
253.0
224.8
896.4
805.4
671.7
734.5
298.6
2857
430.1
304.2

2,871,648

2,800,654

-2.5

721,345

702,569

-2.6

196,575

189,161

202,119

200,230

40,733

36,902

37,746

32,908

65,027

62,512

73.369

79,816

82,643

78,451

23,133

22,589

6,512.3
6,221.6

-4.5
6.172.2
5,870.9

-4.9
7,038.1
6,614.0
6,821.4
6,5757
4,247.4
3,824.0
4,765.9
4,108.4
7,695.5
7,095.6
5.528.9
5,873.1
5,451.4
5,048.3
4,701.8
4.499.8

244,956

236,483

-3.5

2,537

2,732

208,485

201,429

2,424

2,542

12,671

12,529

18,839

17,251

755.8
715.6
-5.3
615.8
623.7
863.0
814.7
247.6
255.7
478.7
473.0
447.3
406.4

2.150,303

2,098,085

-2.4

24,634

24,479

1,625,302

1,599,827

61,636

62,906

173,596

161.444

265,135

249,429

6,634.9
6,348.4
-4.3
5,979.1
5,588.8
6,727.5
6,470.7
6,295.8
6,328.6
6,558.2
6.094.5
6,294.8
5,875.8

16,321
15,168

513.9
480.8

80,319
81,571

2,528.9
2,585.7

3,607

3,695

+ 2.4

209

187

673

698

279

344

2,446

2.466

4,492
4,062
-9.6

912

850

-6.8

227

236

239

182

43

24

27

31

148

120

151

158

50

53

27

46

3.580

3,212

-10.3

60

81

3,143

2,779

47

31

117

136

213

185

522
486

Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, 1981 and 1982, and all are subject to change.
Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense

Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are
ncluded for the property cnme of arson.
Offense totals based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.

ncludes offenses reported by the U.S. Park Police for the District of Columbia and the Zoological Police.
Population and offense data are not included in totals.

48

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson1

Number

Rale per
100,000

Number

Rale per
100.000

Number

Rate per
100,000

Number

Rate per
100,000

Number

Rate per
100,000

Number

Rate per
100,000

Number

Rate per

100.000

10,271

42.0

42,576

174.1

69,926

286.0

411,686

1,683.6

702,253

2,872.0

116,128

474.9

10,358

41 2

48,916

194.8

75,935

302.4

423,621

1,687.0

765,204

3,047.3

121,536

484.0

+ .8

-1.9

+ 14.9

+ 11.9

+ 8.6

+ 5.7

+ 2.9

+ J

+ 9.0

+ 6.1

+ 4.7

+ 1.9

577

25.2

1,776

77.4

4,557

198.6

24,732

1,078.1

50,959

2,221.4

4,281

186.6

622

27.1

1,805

78.8

4,824

210.6

24,547

1,071.5

52,450

2,289.4

4,262

186.0

1,782

41.4

8,698

202.0

16,325

379.2

61,756

1,434.5

121,955

2,832.9

15.584

362.0

1.740

39.9

9,275

212.6

17,472

400.6

62,151

1,424.8

125,701

2,881.7

14,637

335.6

1,091

35.2

3,574

115.4

8,279

267.2

49,220

1,588.8

74,460

2,403.5

12,957

4182

1,180

37.1

4,218

132.8

8,361

263.2

50,956

1,603.9

85,326

2,685.7

15,532

488.9

6,821

46.2

28,528

193.3

40,765

276.3

275,978

1,870.4

454,879

3,082.9

83,306

564.6

6,816

44.6

33.618

220.0

45,278

296.3

285,967

1,871.5

501,727

3,283.6

87,105

570.1

22,117

50.2

123,542

280.2

154,494

350.4

900,037

2,041.1

1,735,918

3,936.7

235,693

534.5

20,687

46.0

120,179

267.0

149,041

331.1

828,742

1,841.0

1,739,856

3,865.1

232,056

515.5

-6.5

-8.4

-2.7

-4.7

-3.5

-5.5

-7.9

-9.8

+ .2

-1.8

-1.5

-3.6

4,570

39.1

17,581

150.4

36,626

313.4

205,263

1,756.3

472,458

4,042.6

43,624

373.3

4,438

37.1

16,609

138.8

35,589

297.4

188,863

1,578.2

472,856

3,951.3

40,850

341.4

-2.9

-5.1

-5.5

-7.7

-2.8

-5.1

-8.0

-10.1

+ .1

-2.3

-6.4

-8.5

1,064

38.1

4,961

177.6

9,830

352.0

57,655

2,064.3

127,469

4,563.9

11,451

410.0

1,100

38.5

4,537

158.6

8,912

311.6

53,861

1,883.3

124,723

4,360.9

10,577

369.8

1,352

45.6

4,726

159.5

9,438

318.5

60,197

2,031.6

129,658

4,375.9

12,264

413.9

1,356

44.5

4,587

150.6

9,229

303.1

53,260

1,749.1

134,873

4,429.3

12,097

397.3

198

20.6

362

37.7

2,114

220.4

11,255

1,173.6

27,423

2,859.5

2,055

214.3

160

16.6

292

30.3

2,025

209.8

9,958

1.031.9

25,256

2,617.2

1.688

174.9

175

22.1

302

38.1

1,500

189.4

7,651

966.0

27,874

3,519.4

2,221

280.4

119

14.9

265

33.1

1,386

173.0

6,759

843.8

24,079

3,006.1

2,070

258.4

548

64.9

3.870

458.0

3,009

356.1

23,046

2,727.3

36,955

4,373.4

5,026

594.8

542

61.5

3,697

419.6

2,737

310.7

21,256

2.412.7

36,279

4,117.9

4,977

564.9

628

47.3

1,868

140.8

6,266

472.2

21,405

1,613.0

47,252

3,560.8

4,712

355.1

656

48.3

1,715

126.2

7,453

548.4

22,135

1,628 8

53,402

3,929.5

4.279

314.9

431

28.4

1,286

84.8

2,760

182.1

19,326

1,274.8

58,855

3,882.3

4,462

294.3

369

23.7

1,344

86.5

2,674

172.1

17,202

1,106.9

57,341

3,689.9

3,908

251.5

174

35.4

206

41.9

1,709

347.4

4,728

961.0

16,972

3,449.6

1,433

291.3

136

27.1

172

34.3

1,173

233.7

4,432

882.9

16,903

3,367.1

1,254

249.8

17,547

54.1

105,961

326.9

117.868

363.7

694,774

2,143.8

1,263,460

3.898.5

192,069

592.6

16,249

49.2

103,570

313.4

113,452

343.3

639,879

1,936.2

1.267,000

3,833.7

191,206

578.6

-7.4

-9.1

-2.3

-4.1

-3.7

-5.6

-7.9

-9.7

+ .3

-1.7

-.4

-2.4

42)

102.2

472

114.6

1.584

384.5

5,479

1,329.9

16,310

3,958.7

2,845

690.5

374

85.4

586

133.8

1,691

386.1

5,204

1,188.1

16,672

3,806.4

2,603

594.3

13,566

56.2

93,781

388.2

97,995

405.6

540,806

2,238.5

921,939

3,8161

162,557

672.9

12,529

50.7

91,988

372.1

94,133

380.7

499,466

2,020.2

935,831

3,785.1

164,530

665.5

340

34.7

1,453

148.4

584

50.7

16.726

1,708.5

40,699

4,157.2

4,211

430.1

342

34.4

1,560

156.9

609

61.3

16,477

1,657.6

42,248

4,250.3

4,181

420.6

1,105

41.7

4,780

180.6

6,669

251.9

52,067

1,967.0

112,518

4,250.8

9,011

340.4

1,057

39.9

4,433

167.3

6,903

260.6

47,410

1,789.7

106,061

4,003.8

7,973

301.0

2,115

50.2

5,475

130.0

11,036

262.0

79,696

1,892.1

171,994

4,083.4

13,445

319.2

1,947

45.9

5,003

117.9

10,116

238.3

71,322

1,680.1

166,188

3,914.9

11,919

280.8

463

14.6

8,510

267.9

6,826

214.9

37,648

1,185.4

30,323

954.8

12,348

388.8

473

15.0

7,929

251.3

6,280

199.1

35,582

1,127.9

32,736

1,037.7

13,253

420.1

49

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982

Population

Crime
Index
total

MlHllll.ll

Cnme
Index
total'

Violent
crime2

Property
crime

Murder and

non-

negligenl

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

thefl

ALABAMA

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

ALASKA

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Other Cities

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100.000
inhabitants

ARIZONA

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

ARKANSAS

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

CALIFORNIA

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

Other Cities

Area actually reporting

Rural

Area actually reporting

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

2,439.809

99.6%

100.0%

648,724

98.7%

100.0%

854,467

90.1%

100.0%

3,943,000

NONE
302,462
97.7%
100.0%
135,538
100.0%
438,000

2,152,300
100.0%
349,940
100.0%
357,760
100.0%

2,860,000

896,758
100.0%
563,115

99.3%
100.0%
831,127

98.5%

100.0%

2,291,000

23,465,814
100.0%
538,592
100.0%
719,594
100.0%
24,724,000

140,605
141,141

31,002
31,419

9,133

10,141

182,701

4,633.6

22,397
22,923

4,288
27,211

6,212.6

170,562

24,293

9,091
203,946

7,131.0

54,911

23,036
23,190

10,438
10,596
88,697

3,871.5

1,733,226

38,543

29,487
1,801,256

7,285.5

13,012
13.062

3,362

3.408

1,066

1,183

17,653

447.7

1,986
2,033

699
2,732

623.7

12,187
1,673

925
14,785

517.0

4,757

1,983
1,996

675

685

7,438

324.7

195,544

2,853

3,032
201,429

814.7

127,593
128.079

27,640
28,011

8,067

8,958

165,048

4,185.8

20,41 1
20,890

3,589
24,479

5,588.8

158,375
22,620

8,166
189,161

6,614.0

50,154

21,053
21,194

9,763

9,911

81,259

3,546.9

1.537,682

35,690

26,455
1,599,827

6.470.7

299
300

63
64

48

53

417

10.6

44

HI

18.5

22

26
236

54

54

57

58

187

8.2

2,661
36

82
2,779

11.2

800
802

125
127

87

97

1,026

26.0

294
301

73
374

85.4

950
86

64
1,100

38.5

437

108
109

75

76

622

27.1

12,161

193

175
12,529

50.7

3,871
3,883

414
420

103

114

4,417

112.0

538
551

35
586

133.8

4,146

269

122
4,537

158.6

1,384

320
322

99
1,805

78.8

91,124

568

296
91,988

372.1

8,042
8,077

2,760
2,797

828

919

11,793

299.1

1,118
1,144

547
1,691

386.1

6,903
1,296

713
8,912

311.6

2,861

1,501
1.511

445

452

4,824

210.6

89.598

2,056

2,479
94,133

380.7

37,740
37,874

8,030
8,138

3,169

3,519

49,531

1,256.2

3,795
3,884

1,320
5,204

1,188.1

45,643

5,449

2,769
53,861

1,883.3

14,516

5,784
5,823

4,145

4,208

24,547

1.071.5

479,668

9,896

9,902
499,466

2.020.2

80,675
80,996

18,547
18,796

4,456

4,948

104,740

2.656.4

14,456
14,795

1,877
16,672

3,806.4

103.711

16,180

4,832
124,723

4,360.9

32,830

14,363
14,459

5,084

5,161

52,450

2.289.4

896,557

24,023

15,251
935,831

3.785.1

9,178
9,209

1,063
1,077

442

491

10,777

273.3

2,160
2,211

392
2,603

594.3

9,021

991

565
10,577

3698

906
912

534

542

4,262

186.0

161,457

1,771

1,302
164,530

665.5

See footnotes at end of table.

50

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total1

Properly
cnme'

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

COLORADO

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
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rale per 100,000
inhabitants

DELAWARE

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting.
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA'

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

Other Cities

Rural

Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

FLORIDA

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

2,462,955

99.9%

100.0%

283,729

90.1%

100.0%

298,316

98.1%

100.0%

3,045,000

2,767,834
100.0%
196.380
100.0%
188,786
100.0%
3,153,000

403,534
100.0%
65,359
100.0%
133,107
100.0%
602,000

631,000
100.0%
NONE
NONE
631,000

9,158,740
100.0%
361,813
100.0%
895,447
100.0%
10,416,000

183,811
183,859

18,433
20,449

1 1,058

1 1,276

215,584

7,079.9

159,328

7,100

4,701
171,129

5.427.5

28,156

4,982

5,299
38,437

6.384.9

66,886

66,886

10,600.0

715,064

27,209

35,304
777,577

7,465.2

13.516
13,519

935
1,037

783

798

15,354

504.2

11.959
281

357
12,597

399 5

559.8

13,895

13,895

2.202.1

86,758

2,962

3,691
93,411

896.8

170,295
170,340

17,498
19.412

10,275

10,478

200,230

6,575.7

147,369

6,819

4,344
158,532

5,028.0

2,404

25,752

462

4,520

504

4,795

3,370

35,067

5,825.1

52.991

52,991

8,397.9

628,306

24,247

31,613
684,166

6,568.4

156
156

10

11

15

15

182

6.0

156

4

4
164

52

11

32

5.3

194

194

30.7

1,269

49

91
1,409

13.5

1.217
1,217

64

71

67

68

1,356

44.5

634

25

33
692

21.9

137
14

35
186

30.9

461

461

73.1

5,142

143

302
5,587

53.6

4,390
4,391

141
156

39

40

4,587

150.6

6,446

67

61
6,574

208.5

636
64

37
737

122.4

9,430

9,430

1,494.5

29,889

608

505
31,002

297.6

7.753
7,755

720
799

662

675

9,229

303.1

4,723

185

259
5,167

163.9

1,616

378

421
2,415

401.2

3,810

3,810

603.8

50,458

2,162

2,793
55,413

532.0

46,540
46,551

3,435
3,811

2,842

2,898

53,260

1,749.1

41,056

1,801

1,624
44,481

1,410.8

6,318

804

1,576
8,698

1,444.9

14,815

14,815

2,347.9

193,019

7,055

11,858
211,932

2,034.7

113,034
113,066

13,332

14,790

6.881

7,017

134,873

4,429.3

89,767

4,520

2,353
96,640

3,065.0

17,382

3,525

2,984
23,891

3,968.6

34,063

34,063

5,398.3

393,301

16,209

17,952
427,462

4,103.9

10,721
10,723

731
811

552

563

12,097

397.3

16,546

498

367
17,411

552.2

2,052

191

235
2,478

411.6

4,113

4,113

651.8

41,986

983

1,803
44,772

429.8

See footnotes at end of table.

51

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total1

Violent

cnme1

Property

cnme5

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

GEORGIA

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

HAWAII

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting .
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

IDAHO

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

State 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

State Total

Rale 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

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

3,383,764

97.7%

100.0%

870,211

88.6%

100.0%

1,385,025

79.4%

100.0%

5,639,000

785,181
100.0%
38,180
100.0%
170,639
100.0%
994,000

176,758
100.0%
383,485
100.0%
404,757
92.9%
100.0%
965,000

9,263,681

99.9%

100.0%

1,075,104

97.6%

100.0%

1,109,215

99.3%

100.0%

11,448,000

3,817,124

90.6%

100.0%

582,595

78.1%

100.0%

1,071,281

65.3%

100.0%

5,471,000

212,943
217,405

40,613
45,824

24,478

30,831

294,060

5,214.8

50,600
2,726

12,122
65,448

6,584.3

9,134

21,047

8,567

9,222

39,403

4,083.2

490,781
491,467

42,863
43,919

15,960

16,079

551,465

4,817.1

180,373
193,375

22,758
29,156

12,935

19.807

242,338

4,429.5

20,405
20,650

3,107
3,505

2,229

2,808

26,963

478.2

2,151

58

333
2,542

255.7

259.2

48,433
48,477

2,570
2,634

837

844

51,955

453.8

13,622
14,290

696
891

825

1,263

16,444

300.6

192,538
196,755

37,506
42,319

22,249

28,023

267,097

4,736.6

48,449

2,668

11,789
62,906

6,328.6

713

8,421

1,158

19,889

585

7,982

630

8,592

2,501

36,902

3,824.0

442,348
442,990

40,293
41,285

15,123

15,235

499.510

4,363.3

166,751
179,085

22,062
28,265

12,110

18,544

225,894

4,128.9

406
412

95
107

154
194
713

12.6

25

6
31

3.1

9

24

2.5

961
961

28
29

15

15

1.005

279
288

20
26

27

41

355

6.5

1,699
1,726

230
259

204

257

2,242

39.8

269
6

67
342

34.4

42

71

44

47

160

16.6

2,222
2,224

124
127

69

70

2,421

21.1

1.271
1.330

54
69

80

122

1,521

27.8

7,580
7,665

613
692

285

359

8,716

154.6

1,457
19

84
1,560

156.9

93

156

40

43

292

30.3

22,924
22,938

430
441

76

77

23,456

204.9

5,376
5,545

208
266

101

155

5,966

109.0

10,720
10,847

2,169

2,447

1,586

1,998

15,292

271.2

400
33

176
609

61.3

573

921

493

531

2,025

209.8

22,326
22,354

1,988
2,037

677

682

25,073

219.0

6,696
7,127

414
530

617

945

8,602

157.2

59,543
60,792

11.028
12.443

8.919
11,234
84,469

1,497.9

12,381

645

3,451
16,477

1,657.6

2.350

4,580

2,813
3,028
9,958

1,031.9

1 10,542
1 10,702

9,699
9,938

5,008

5.045

125,685

1,097.9

44,753
47,632

4,086
5,235

4,377

6,702

59,569

1,088.8

119,396
122,063

24,888
28,082

11.833

14,904

165,049

2,926.9

32,416
1,935

7,897
42,248

4,250.3

5,676

14,513

4,707

5,067

25,256

2,617.2

279,446
279,872

29,141
29,858

9,502

9,572

319,302

2,789.2

107.455
115,928

17,125
21.940

6,913

10,586

148,454

2.713.5

13,599
13,900

1,590
1,794

1,497

1,885

17,579

311.7

3,652

441
4,181

420.6

395

796

462

497

1,688

174.9

52,360
52,416

1,453
1,489

613

618

54,523

476.3

14,543
15,525

851
1.090

820

1,256

17,871

3266

See footnotes at end of table.

52

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime1

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

IOWA

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting.
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

KANSAS
Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

Other Cities

Area actually reporting.

Rural

Area actually reporting

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

KENTUCKY

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

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
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

1,165,231
100.0%
719,031
100.0%

1,020,738

100.0%

2,905,000

1,126,770
100.0%
667,621
100.0%
613,609
100.0%
2,408,000

1,630,094

94.6%

100.0%

598,879

99.8%

100.0%

1,438,027

72.4%

100.0%

3,667,000

2,765,191

95.5%

100.0%

527,241

75.1%

100.0%

1,069,568

79.3%

100.0%

4,362,000

317,892
100.0%
486,488
100.0%
328,620
100.0%
1,133,000

72,914

32,894

14,358
120,166

4,136.5

75,353

33,548

10,343
119,244

4,952.0

83,139
86,494

19,276
19,314

18,139

25,046

130,854

3,568.4

181,603
188,439

16,760
22,305

16,598

20,930

231,674

5,311.2

16,891

19,630

7,210
43,731

3,859.8

3,588

1,178

252
5,018

172.7

5,717

1,810

561
8,088

335.9

6.612
6,838

1,407
1.410

2,392

3,302

11,550

315.0

22.563
23.324

1,909
2,541

2,633

3,320

29,185

669 1

866
654

327
1,847

163.0

69,326

31,716

14,106
115,148

3,963.8

69,636

31,738

9,782
111,156

4,616.1

76,527
79,656

17.869
17,904

15,747

21,744

119,304

3,253.4

159.040
165,115

14,851
19.764

13.965

17.610

202,489

4,642.1

16.025

18,976

6,883
41,884

3,696.7

16
67

2.3

19
138

5.7

128
135

18
18

146

202
355

9.7

505
518

54

72

86
108
698

16.0

6

24

2.1

267

71

24
362

12.5

435
126

35
596

24.8

410
431

73
73

167
230

734

20.0

1,339
1,385

70
93

208

262

1,740

39.9

38
152

13.4

925

96

30
1,051

36.2

1,739

304

52
2,095

87.0

2,870
2,926

256
257

279

385

3,568

97.3

8,352
8,504

290
386

305

385

9,275

212.6

195

130

20
345

30.5

2,358
998

182
3,538

121.1

3,459

1,345

455
5,259

218.4

3.204
3,346

1,060
1,062

1,800
2,485
6,893

188.0

12,367
12,917

1,495
1,990

2,034

2,565

17,472

400.6

601

462

263
1,326

117.0

16,656

6,240

4,639
27,535

947.8

20,386

8,086

3,910
32,382

1,344.8

22,689
23,621

4,531

4,540

6,934

9,575

37,736

1.029 1

47,926
49,603

4,532
6,031

5,168

6,517

62,151

1,424.8

4,423

4,400

3,039
11,862

1,047.0

49,743

23,959

8,866
82,568

2,842.3

45,492

22,549

5,375
73,416

3,048.8

49,024
51,014

12,236
12,260

7,058

9,746

73,020

1,991.3

98,640
102,604

9,767
12,998

8,009

10,099

125,701

2,881.7

10,730

13,686

3,447
27,863

2,459.2

2,927

1,517

601
5,045

173*7

3,758

1,103

497
5,358

222.5

4,814
5,021

1,102
1,104

1,755
2,423
8,548

233.1

12,474
12,908

552
735

788

994

14,637

335.6

872

890

397
2,159

190.6

See footnotes at end of table.

53

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Property
crime3

Murder and

non-

negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MARYLAND

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

MASSACHUSETTS

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

MICHIGAN

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

MINNESOTA

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

MISSISSIPPI

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals

Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals

Rural

3,786,964
100.0%
117,312
100.0%
360,724
100.0%
4,265,000

5,553,047

90.3%

100.0%

220,815

87.8%

100.0%

7,138

100.0%

5,781,000

7,541,677

97.7%

100.0%

609,694

95.6%

100.0%

957,629

100.0%

9,109,000

2.666,675
100.0%
510,228
100.0%
956,097
100.0%
4,133,000

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

681,332
82.5%

100.0%

708,414
86.1%

100 0%

1,161,254

50.3%

100.0%
2,551,000

237,016

10,353

9,059
256,428

6,012.4

283,691
304,757

11,659
13,276

138
318,171

5,503.7

546,729
555,490

27,483
28,760

33,751
618,001

6,784.5

144,831

21,439

17,840
184,110

4,454.6

37,271
41,117

31,404
36,493

6,809
13,527
91,137

3,572.6

34,378

875

1,001
36,254

850.0

30,592
32,133

770
876

22
33,031

571.4

55,942
56,566

1,269
1,328

1,912
59,806

656.6

8,189

370

503
9,062

219.3

2,642
2,948

2,547
2,960

809

1,607
7,515

294.6

202,638

9,478

8,058
220,174

5,162.3

253,099
272,624

10,889
12,400

116
285,140

4,932.4

490,787
498,924

26,214
27,432

31,839
558,195

6,128.0

136,642
21,069

17,337
175,048

4,235.4

34,629
38,169

28,857
33,533

6,000
11,920
83,622

3,278.0

405
7

20
432

10.1

206
216

219

3.8

780
785

35
827

9.1

11

95

2.3

94

111

98
114

67
133
358

14.0

1,489

41

66
1,596

37.4

1,324
1,399

51
58

7
1,464

25.3

3,692
3,752

106
111

383
4,246

46.6

807
56

75
938

22.7

251

284

169
196

98
195
675

26 5

15.126

179

72
15,377

360.5

11.908
12,292

59
67

12,359

213.8

24,258
24,409

132
138

152
24,699

271.1

4,063

37
4,188

101.3

1,067
1.137

505
587

70

139

1,863

17,358
648

843
18,849

441.9

17,154
18,226

657

748

15
18,989

328.5

27,212
27,620

1.024
1,072

1,342
30,034

329.7

3,241
220

380
3,841

92.9

1,230
1,416

1.775
2,063

574
1,140
4,619

55,434
2.389

2,724
60,547

1,419.6

72,164
77,643

3,970
4,521

48
82,212

1,422.1

146,068
148,220

4,818
5,042

11,893
165,155

1,813.1

38,840

4,093

5,922
48,855

1,182.1

11,522
12,939

9,402
10.925

3.189

6.336

30,200

131,179
6,763

4,961
142,903

3,350.6

128,824
139,639

6,363

7,246

48
146,933

2,541.7

284,437
289,716

20,594
21,551

18,764
330,031

3,623.1

89,793

16,094

10,488
116,375

2,815.8

21.281
23.182

18,449
21,439

2,458

4,883

49,504

73.0 181.1 1.183.8 1.940.6

16,025

326

373
16,724

392.1

52,111
55,342

556
633

20
55,995

968.6

60,282
60,988

802

839

1,182
63,009

691.7

8,009

882

927
9,818

237.6

1,826
2,048

1,006
1,169

353

701

3,918

153.6

See footnotes at end of table.

54

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime

Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime-1

Murder and

non-

negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Rubber}

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MISSOURI

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

MONTANA

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

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
Estimated Totals

Rural

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

3,230,554

93.8%

203,882

100.0%

210,644

468,167

91.6%

18,479

100.0%

20,164

1,252,279

72.2%

10,222

100.0%

14,158

4,951,000

244,966

4,947.8

193,258

100.0%

12,318

193,745

80.7%

9,737

100.0%

12,061

413,997

88.1%

9,098

100.0%

10,330

801,000

34,709

4,333.2

698,948

100.0%

40,458

389,133

96.5%

15,383

100.0%

15,943

497,919

90.7%

5,674

100.0%

6,259

,586,000

62,660

3,950.8

722,236

100.0%

63,042

26,808

91.0%

1,231

100.0%

1,352

131,956

88.9%

4,635

100.0%

5,214

881,000

69,608

22,293
22,691

1,223
1,335

760

1,052

25,078

506.5

468

422
523

714

810

1,801

224.8

3,022

7,901.0

229.6

6,454

112

122

462

520

7,096

805.4

181,589
187,953

17,256

18,829

9,462

13,106

219,888

4,441.3

11,850

9,315

11,538

8,384

9,520

32,908

4,108.4

37,436

408

14.975

423

15,520

178

5,496

196

6,063

3,641

59,019

3,721.2

56.588

1,119
1,230

4,173

4,694

62,512

7,095.6

396
403

17
19

41

57

479

9.7

4

5

21
24
31

3.9

25

3

3

3

3

31

2.0

117

2

2

120

13.6

1,098
1,129

68
74

58

80

1,283

25.9

28
35

45

51

119

14.9

243

42
44

38

42

329

20.7

505

4
4

29

33

542

61.5

9,160
9,256

187
204

68

94

9,554

193.0

142

49
61

55

62

265

33.1

884

75
78

18

20

982

61.9

3,541

21

23

118

133

3,697

419.6

11,639
11,903

951
1,038

593

821

13,762

278.0

291

341
422

593

673

1,386

173.0

1,870

288
298

119

131

2,299

145.0

2,291

86
94

313

352

2,737

310.7

56,278
58,232

4,307
4,700

4,295

5,949

68,881

1,391.3

2,673

1,429
1,770

2,040
2,316
6,759

843.8

8,672

2,575
2,669

1,383

1,526

12,867

811.3

19,548

364
400

1,163

1,308

21,256

2,412.7

1 10,607
114,474

12,247
13,363

4,726

6,546

134,383

2.714.3

8,399

7,376
9,136

5,763

6,544

24,079

3,006.1

26,842

11,846
12,277

3,818

4,212

43,331

2,732.1

32,401

695
764

2,768

3,114

36,279

4,117.9

14,704
15,247

702
766

441

611

16,624

335.8

778

510
632

581

660

2,070

258.4

1,922

554
574

295

325

2,821

177.9

4,639

60
66

242

272

4,977

564.9

See footnotes at end of table.

55

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total1

Property
cnme3

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

Other Ctlies

Area actually reporting..

Estimated Totals

Rural

Area actually reporting.
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

NEW JERSEY

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

NEW MEXICO

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

NEW YORK

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

285,929
92.9%
100.0%
544,828
95.3%
100.0%
120,243
100.0%
951,000

6,800,473
100.0%
579,215
100.0%
58,312
100.0%
7,438,000

12,158
12,186

22,116
23,204

1,026
36,416

3,829.2

390,684

29,813

1,694
422,191

5,676.1

470,814

95.4%

34,300

100.0%

35,368

545,798

87.9%

37,256

100.0%

42,391

342,388

46.7%

5,628

100.0%

12,039

1,359,000

89,798

6.607.7

15,918,734

99.5%

1,081,246

100.0%

1,084,485

838,972

96.4%

31,818

100.0%

32,996

901,294

100.0%

24,721

7,659,000

1,142,202

378

11,780

379

11,807

690

21,426

725

22,479

83

943

,187

35,229

6,468.1

43,746

1,335

94
45,175

607.4

3,437
3,597

3,899
4,437

911
1,948
9,982

734.5

171,372
171,564

1,486
1,540

1,729
174,833

990.1

3,704.4

346,938

28,478

1,600
377,016

30.863
31,771

33,357
37,954

4,717
10,091
79,816

5,873.1

909,874
912,921

30,332
31,456

22,992
967,369

5,478.1

5
21

2.2

467
14

1
482

39

42

42
48

32

68

158

11.6

1,977
1,978

12
12

23
2,013

13
154

162

2,010
126

13
2,149

28.9

257
268

204
232

73
156
656

48.3

4.980
4.990

100
5,159

29.2

141
141

156
164

17
322

33.9

22,556
311

13
22,880

307.6

1.012
1,029

449
511

82

175

1,715

126.2

107.398
107.475

216
224

144
107,843

610.7

182
183

437
459

48
690

72.6

18,713
884

67
19,664

2,129
2,258

3,204
3,646

724
1,549
7,453

548.4

57,017
57.121

1,191
1,235

1,462
59,818

338.7

3,091
3,098

5,165
5,419

470
8,987

945.0

98,050

7,695

673
106,418

1,430.7

9,430
9,730

7,800
8,875

1,650

3,530

22,135

1,628.8

277,207
278,053

7,048
7,309

9,883
295,245

1,671.9

7,885
7,903

15.054
15,794

418
24,115

2,535.8

203,776

19,370

832
223,978

3,011.3

19,805
20,357

23,951
27,252

2,708

5,793

53,402

3,929.5

496,865
498,824

22,225
23,049

12,371
534.244

3,025.3

804
806

1,207
1,266

55
2,127

223.7

45,112
1,413

95
46,620

626.8

1.628
1,684

1,606
1,827

359

768

4,279

314.9

135,802
136.044

1,059
1.098

738
137.880

780.8

See footnotes at end of table.

56

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Cnme
Index

total

Modified
Crime
Index

total1

Property
crime1

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny -
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NORTH CAROLINA

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

NORTH DAKOTA

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

OHIO

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

OKLAHOMA

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

3,170,972

99.0%

177,264

100.0%

178,879

889,489

95.8%

54,350

100.0%

56,757

1,958,539

97.9%

37,016

100.0%

37,822

6,019,000

273,458

4,543.2

240,546

100.0%

9,128

138,462

99.0%

5,360

100.0%

5,413

290,992

98.7%

3,161

100.0%

3,201

670,000

17,742

2.648.1

8,654,252

93.3%

446,362

100.0%

467,224

818.028

86.2%

35,524

100.0%

41,211

1,318,720

91.1%

22,013

100.0%

24,159

10,791,000

532,594

4,935.5

1,789,749

99.8%

1 14,847

100.0%

115,037

769,158

99.0%

37,918

100.0%

38,293

618,093

100.0%

12,587

3,177,000

165,917

5,222.4

16,972
17,138

5,335

5,572

4,067

4,155

26,865

446.3

210

118
119

84

85

414

61.8

42,312
43,683

1,899
2,202

1,130

1,241

47,126

436.7

10,439
10,451

2,616
2,643

1,009
14,103

443.9

160,292
161,741

49,015
51,185

32,949

33,667

246,593

4,096.9

8,918

5,242
5,294

3,077

3,116

17,328

2,586.3

404,050
423.541

33,625
39.009

20,883

22,918

485,468

4,498.8

104,408
104,586

35,302
35,650

11,578
151,814

4,778.5

278
279

105
110

153
156
545

9.1

618
631

19

22

21

23

676

6.3

190
190

79
344

915

921

193
202

195

199

1,322

22.0

36

18
18

12
12
66

9.9

2,894
2,985

103
119

108

119

3,223

29.9

920
921

169
171

1,180

37.1

3,899
3,929

859
897

335

342

5,168

85.9

54

21
21

10
10
85

12.7

18,736
19,081

457
530

180

198

19,809

183.6

3.592
3,595

497
502

121
4,218

132.8

11,880
12,009

4,178
4,363

3,384

3,458

19,830

329.5

118

76
77

62

63

258

38.5

20.064
20.986

1,320
1,531

821

901

23,418

217.0

5,737
5,745

1,876
1,895

721
8,361

263.2

49,459
49,918

13,577
14,178

14,378
14,691
78,787

1,309.0

1,444

838
846

774

784

3,074

458.8

118,598
123,637

8,250
9,571

7,388

8.108

141,316

1,309.6

35,025
35,077

10,771
10,877

5,002
50,956

1,603.9

103,376
104,299

33,660
35,150

16,884

17,252

156,701

2,603.4

7,038

4,094
4,135

2,114

2,141

13,314

1,987.2

248,207
261,187

24,126
27,989

12,562

13,786

302,962

2,807.5

57,476
57,587

22,087
22,305

5,434
85,326

2,685.7

7,457
7,524

1,778
1,857

1,687

1,724

11,105

184.5

436

310
313

189
191
940

140.3

37,245
38,717

1,249
1,449

933

1,024

41,190

381.7

11,907
11,922

2,444
2,468

1,142
15,532

488.9

Sec footnotes at end of table.

57

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Cnmc
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

OREGON

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

PENNSYLVANIA

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

PUERTO RICO

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

Other agencies

Area actually reporting .

Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

RHODE ISLAND

Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area

Area actually reporting

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
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

1,718,600

99.8%

100.0%

442,623

98.8%

100.0%

487,777

100.0%

2,649,000

9,721,096

99.9%

100.0%

1.003,816

98.9%

100.0%

1,140,088

100.0%

1,865,000

1.614,679
100.0%

1,539,996

100.0%

3,155,000

875,582
100.0%
82,418
100.0%

958,000

1,905,458
99.9%
100.0%
405,658
100.0%
891,884
100.0%
3,203,000

130.387
130,570

27,857
28,203

15,200
173,973

6,567.5

362,983
363,413

26,997
27,287

18,970
409,670

3,452.8

66,892

29,847
96,739

3.066.5

45,984

5,336

68

51,388

5,364.1

117,283
117,376

27,943

26,399
171,718

5,361.2

10,265
10,272

1,172
1,186

1,071
12,529

473.0

40,513
40,542

1,384
1,399

826
42,767

360.4

10,887

4,281
15,168

480.8

3,496

337

16

3,849

401.8

15,367
15,377

3,723

3,961
23,061

720.0

120,122
120,298

26,685
27,017

14,129
161,444

6,094.5

322,470
322,871

25,613
25,888

18,144
366,903

3,092.3

56,005

25,566
81,571

2,585.7

42,488

4,999

52

47,539

4,962.3

101,916
101,999

24,220

22,438
148,657

4,641.2

21
136

5.1

620
620

32
678

5.7

347

139
486

15.4

35
3.7

200
200

47

101
348

10.9

854
854

100
101

102
1,057

39.9

2,244
2,245

82
83

120
2,448

20.6

291

182
473

15.0

181

5

186

19.4

871

871

121

250
1,242

38.8

4,055
4,057

263
266

110
4,433

167.3

20,361
20,371

266
269

166
20,806

175.4

6,734

1,195
7,929

251.3

1,043

55

1

1,099

114.7

3,075
3,077

483

361
3,921

122.4

5,263
5,268

787
797

838
6,903

260.6

17,288
17.306

1,010
1,021

508
18,835

158.7

3,515

2,765
6,280

199.1

2,237

277

15

2,529

264.0

11,221
11,229

3,072

3,249
17,550

547.9

36,738
36,784

5,807
5,879

4,747
47,410

1,789.7

92,762
92,862

5,329
5,386

8,619
106,867

900.7

22,575

13,007
35,582

1,127.9

12,169

1,226

19

13,414

1,400.2

30,775
30,798

7,629

9,325
47,752

1,490.9

77,268
77,390

19,848
20,095

8,576
106,061

4,003.8

193,087
193,352

18,905
19,108

8,163
220,623

1,859.4

22,316

10,420
32,736

1,037.7

23,604

3,447

26

27,077

2,826.4

64,669
64,724

15,484

11,801
92,009

2,872.6

6,116
6,124

1,030
1,043

806

7,973

301.0

36,621
36,657

1,379
1,394

1,362
39,413

332.2

11.114

2,139
13,253

420.1

6,715

326

7

7,048

735.7

6,472
6,477

1,107

1,312
8,896

277.7

See footnotes at end of table.

58

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Property
crime1

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

SOUTH DAKOTA

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

TENNESSEE
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

TEXAS

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

UTAH

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

1 10,474

100.0%

218,066

89.5%

100.0%

362,460

63.8%

100.0%

691,000

2,918,712

96.1%

100.0%

603,285

88.7%

100.0%

1,129,003

81.1%

100.0%

4,651,000

12,237,904

99.9%

100.0%

1,390,144

98.9%

100.0%

1,651,952

100.0%

15,280,000

1,227,835
99.7%
100.0%
156,552
96.6%
100.0%
169,613
95.6%
100.0%
1,554,000

4,628

8,742
9,766

2,478

3,882

18,276

2,644.9

159,392
162,460

22,682
25,566

13,996

17,252

205,278

4,413.6

874,624
874,902

59,104
59,780

28,295
962,977

6,302.2

72,233
72,445

6,405
6,632

3,646

3,814

82,891

5,334.0

168

315
352

105
164
684

99.0

16,072
16,291

1,811
2,040

1,018

1,255

19.586

421.1

79,887
79,904

5,878
5,945

2,329
88,178

577.1

3,759
3,768

301
311

345

361

4,440

285.7

4,460

8,427
9,414

2.373

3,718

17,592

2,545.9

143,320
146.169

20,871
23.526

12,978

15.997

185,692

3.992.5

794,737
794,998

53,226
53,835

25,966
874,799

5,725.1

68,474
68,677

6,104
6,321

3,301

3,453

78,451

5.048.3

6

9

19

2.7

325
332

35
39

66

81

452

9.7

2,169
2,169

130
131

166
2,466

16.1

20

36
40

12
19

79

1.407
1.425

113
127

99
1,651

35.5

6,337
6,338

264
267

211
6,816

53
3.4

342
343

9
9

16

17

369

23.7

56

63

14

22

118

17.1

7,522
7,572

364
410

155

191

8,173

175.7

32,634
32,639

676
684

295
33,618

220.0

1,280
1,282

37
38

23

24

1,344

86.5

114

215
240

73
114
468

67.7

6,818
6,962

1,299
1,464

717

884

9,310

200.2

38,747
38,758

4,808
4,863

1,657
45,278

296.3

2,093
2,099

254
263

298

312

2,674

172.1

938

1,539
1,719

784
1.228
3,885

562.2

45,450
46,453

5,497
6,196

5,910

7,285

59,934

1,288.6

257,903
257,974

16,124
16,309

11,684
285,967

1,871.5

15,182
15,222

1,129
1,169

775

811

17,202

1,106.9

3,352

6,496
7,257

1,455

2,280

12,889

1,865.3

85,310
86,919

14,118
15,914

6,071

7,483
110.316

2,371.9

454,063
454,235

34,444
34,838

12,654
501,727

3,283.6

49,917
50,070

4,698
4,865

2,300

2,406

57,341

3,689.9

170

392
438

134
210
818

118.4

12,560
12,797

1,256
1,416

997

1,229

15,442

332.0

82,771
82,789

2,658
2,688

1,628
87,105

570.1

3,375
3.385

277
287

226

236

3,908

251.5

See footnotes at end of table.

59

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Populalion

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime1

Murder and
non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

VERMONT

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals

Rural

Area actually reporting

Estimated Totals

State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

VIRGINIA

Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Area

Area actually reporting
Other Cities

Area actually reporting
Rural

Area actually reporting
State Total

Rate per 100,000
inhabitants

WASHINGTON

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

NONE
247,069

23.0%
100.0%
268,931

68.7%
100.0%
516,000

3,814,486
100.0%
435,830
100.0%
1,240,684
100.0%

5,491,000

3,431
14,940

6,368

9,270

24,210

4,691.9

195,916

17,699

20,068
233,683

4,255.7

3,411,992

99.0%

221,332

100.0%

223,913

365,110

94.0%

26,838

100.0%

28,559

467,898

90.4%

12,844

100.0%

14,208

4,245,000

266,680

6,282.2

93
405

172
250
655

126.9

14,356

991

1,623
16,970

309.1

14,562
14,677

1,340
1,426

1,038

1,148

17,251

406.4

3,338
14,535

6,196

9,020

23,555

4,564.9

181,560

16,708

18,445
216,713

3,946.7

206,770
209,236

25,498
27,133

11.806

13,060

249,429

5,875.8

2
9

2

3

12

2.3

306
29

70
405

7.4

153
154

II
12

17

19

185

4.4

26

113

46

67

180

34.9

1,152
65

149
1,366

24.9

1,725
1,739

106
113

86

95

1,947

45.9

19
83

25

36

119

23.1

6,283
196

229
6,708

122.2

4,696
4,724

192
204

68

75

5,003

117.9

46

200

99
144
344

66.7

6,615

701

1,175
8,491

154.6

7,988
8,060

1,031
1,097

867

959

10,116

238.3

527
2,295

2,600
3,785
6,080

1,178.3

43,744
3,354

6,359
53,457

973.5

60.546
61,118

5,595
5,954

3,842

4,250

71,322

1,680.1

2,641
11,500

3,201

4,660

16,160

3,131.8

129,208

12,721

11,219
153,148

2,789.1

135,895
137.681

19.045
20.266

7,450

8,241

166,188

3,914.9

170

740

395

575

1,315

254.8

!,608
633

867
10,108

184.1

10,329
10,437

858
913

514

569

11,919

280.8

See footnotes at end of table.

60

Table 4. — Index of Crime, State, 1982 — Continued

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index

total1

Property

crime3

Murder and

non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

WEST VIRGINIA

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

WISCONSIN

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

WYOMING

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

715.123

99.5%

100.0%

376,329

97.3%

100.0%

856,548

100.0%

1,948,000

3,192,624
99.4%
100.0%
531,761
96.4%
100.0%
1,040,615
92.1%
100.0%
4,765,000

76,634
100.0%
269,389

99.0%
100.0%
155,977

97.1%
100.0%
502,000

26,303
26,413

11,221
11,536

10,970
48,919

2,511.2

165,479
166,481

23,814
24,714

18,718

20,329

211,524

4,439.1

4,783

15,069
15,217

3,997

4,116

24,116

4,804.0

1.848
1,851

637
654

900
3,405

174.8

7,692
7,720

555
576

719

781

9,077

190.5

311

809

817

387

399

1,527

304.2

24,455
24,562

10,584
10,882

10,070
45,514

2,336.4

157,787
158,761

23,259
24,138

17,999

19,548

202,447

4,248.6

4,472

14,260
14,400

3,610

3,717

22,589

4,499.8

62
102

5.2

112
112

10
10

24

26

148

3.1

10
10

28
29
46

9.2

172
172

95
302

15.5

538
540

53
55

78

85

680

14.3

20

79
80

35

36

136

27.1

672

672

153

157

141
970

49.8

3,248
3,256

74
77

55

60

3^93

71.2

40

104
105

26

27

172

34.3

975
978

439
451

602
2,031

104.3

3,794
3,812

418
434

562

610

4,856

101.9

244

616
622

298

307

1,173

233.7

6,908
6,928

2,689
2,765

4.292

13,985

717.9

34,976
35,163

4,042
4,195

6,635

7,206

46,564

977.2

1,184

2,249
2,271

949

977

4,432

882.9

15,803
15,885

7,256
7,460

4,617
27,962

1,435.4

115,757
116,517

18,523
19,223

10,531

11,437

147,177

3,088.7

3,007

11,329
11,440

2.385

2,456

16,903

3,367.1

1,744
1,749

639
657

1,161
3,567

183.1

7,054
7,081

694

720

833

905

8,706

182.7

281

682
689

276

284

1,254

249.8

'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data arc not available to estimate totals for this offense.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
'Includes offenses reported by the U.S. Park Police for the District of Columbia and the Zoological Police.

61

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982

• Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index
offenses, including arson.

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
lota]

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ALABAMA

Albertville

Andalusia

Anniston

Athens

Auburn

Bessemer

Birmingham

Cullman

Decatur

Dothan

Enterprise

Eufaula

Fairfield

Florence

Gadsden

Homewood

Hueytown

Huntsville

Jasper

Mobile

Montgomery

Mountain Brook

Northport

Opelika

Ozark

Phenix City

Prattville

Prichard

Scottsboro

Selma

Sheffield

Sylacauga

Troy

Tuscaloosa

Tuskegee

Vestavta Hills

ALASKA

Anchorage

Fairbanks

Juneau

ARIZONA

Apache Junction

Casa Grande

Chandler

Douglas

Flags tafT

Glendale

Lake Havasu

Mesa

Nogales

Paradise Valley

12,293
10,032
30,158
14,831
29,151

32,174
288,037
13,345
42,715
49,674

17,948
12,396
13,252
37,764
48,530

21,709
13,527

145,295
12,050

203,622

180,594
18,606
14,635
22,553
12,990

27,016
18,768
39,498
15,063
26,797

12,119

12,959
12,866
74,814
12,920

15,986

190,454
24,652
21,326

10,459
12,452
31,185
13,848
36,676

97,753
16,773
157,634
14,712
11,771

884
455

4,128
552

1.844

3,389

30,675

570

2,534

3,503

837

421

1,313

2,206

3,487

1,800
401

11.692
765

22,344

10,545

467

969

1,951

823

1,750
812

4,445
486

3,939

784

549

590

5,334

1,266

434

13,461

2,321

665

496
1,543
2,685

875
3,389

5,173

734

10,739

958

508

894

4,152

554

1,845

3,416

30,811

578

2,542

3,514

838

423

1,313

2,227

3,518

1,801

404

11,775

766

22,467

10,622
468
970

829

1,761
813

4,499
488

3,949

789
552
594

1,266

434

13,529

2,345

669

496
1,549
2.699

875
3.406

5.222

738

10,819

962

508

91

1

16
2

4b

22
1
2
6
1

4
3
12
2

18

230

1

6

3
3
3
7
13

3
3

56

4

153

30

158
26

5

6
7
141
11
13

84

1,291

6

25

65

5

9

41

20

45

51
3

211
7

823

267

4

24

40

15

41

15

234

3

93

3
7
5

83
18

481
32
4

1

19
22

3
70

128

5

129

7
4

51

63

471

22

75

189

1,272

4

2

260

160
50
66
56

203

49

8

296

33

1,414

353
13
130
102
129

87
79

264
31

657

43
43
53
391
115

431
71
30

186

98

1,086

148

391

947

8,275

98

669

927

222
107
232
598
834

356
106

2,594
168

6,416

2,770
113
194
454
186

393
199

1,896
96

1,094

54

71

155

1,171

649

104

2,459
353
125

606
271

2,243
354

1,316

1,979

16,076

415

1.751

2,112

416

236

830

1,446

2,197

1,181

260

7,862

415

12,657

6,682
313
565

1,280
472

1,090
487

1,842
313

1,984

656
404

352

3,402

425

290

8,790

1,633

461

26

115

328

127

288

1,064

112

642

1,793

21

251

538

105

692

2,387

191

1,496

2,993

32

183

446

533

2,335

7.250

44

460

397

7

260

209

34
14
153
15
43

164

3,440

46

78

127

28
14

140
78

187

160
20
657
136
835

421
23
52
59
19

121
26

161
36

26
22
20
262
46

26

1,120
206

37

25

37
106

61
113

335
66

449
48
27

62

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

ARIZONA — Continued

Peoria

Phoenix

Prescott

Scottsdale

Sierra Vista

Tempe

Tucson

Yuma

ARKANSAS

Arkadelphia „

Benton

Blytheville

Camden

Conway

El Dorado

Fayetteville

Forrest City

Fort Smith

Hope

Hot Springs

Jacksonville

Jonesboro _

Little Rock

Magnolia

Malvern

North Little Rock

Paragould

Pine Bluff

Rogers

Russellville

Searcy

Sherwood

Springdale

Stuttgart

Texarkana

Van Buren

West Helena

West Memphis

CALIFORNIA

Alameda

Albany

Alhambra

Anaheim

Antioch

Arcadia

Areata

Arroyo Grande

Artesia

Atascadero

Atwater

Azusa

Bakersneld

Baldwin Park

Banning

Barstow

Population

13,033
814,054
21,151
92,372
26,227

111,969
349,165
44,204

10,059
17,730
24,400
15,389
20,337

25,382
36,275
13,798
71,733
10,362

35,919
27,627
31,515
154,300
11,973

10,178
64,587
15,244
56,984
17,404

14,149

13,687
10,506
23,256
11,033

21,403
12,033
11,465
28.284

66,925
15,865
67.887
229,528
44,390

48,281
13,096
11,824
14,898
17,648

18,387
28,694
117,966
53,096
14,670
18,480

Crime
Index
total

921

75,654

1,154

6,997

854

10,965

35,925

3,966

332
1,008
2,353

951

775

1,430
1.818
1,155
5,379
498

1,935

1,309

1,290

20,362

143

595
5,127

645
4,520

998

852
441
322
1,078
501

1,742
743
381

1,445

4,583
813
4.102
17,136
3,439

2,848
726
466
908
720

978
2,707
13,488
2,616
1,027
1,374

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

928

76,177

1,155

7,034

857

11,048

36,271

3,991

336
1,016

2,372
952

775

1,439
1,824
1,155
5,406
500

1,938

1,318

1,296

20,528

144

598
5,156

648
4,553
1,000

855
442
322
1.085
501

1,749

750

384

1.448

4,616
816
4,143
17,208
3,508

2,856
732
467
913
723

984
2.723
13.636
2.648
1.033
1,379

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

6
431

6
13
2

48

236

18

7

12

11

176

2

17
7

14

108

12

20
5
2
2

7

11
22
70
18
10

Robbery

9

2,402

13

103

6

167

910

68

3
11
40
22
10

9
22
13
67

5

70

16

11

767

6

11
123

3
155

4

5
5

1
7

198

34

206

582

84

91
6
11
64
12

14
110

571
161
26
23

Aggra-
vated
assault

41

2,503

31

152

19

470

1,748

253

11

56

203

117

37

125
44
85

163
6

120
39

7

1,390

13

2

190

15

220

72

60
3
4
37
30

25

9

18

43

169
45
122
484
118

108
13

22
73
43

61
122
386
164
100
124

Burglary

213

21,482

239

1,434

135

2,723

9,481

741

80
256
643
172
168

457
495
236

1,235
94

492
241
264

5,270
36

174

1,212

76

1,364

309

214
79
56

275
98

325
234
126

127

817

342

1,361

5,343

874

550
161
114
269
255

277
872
3,939
1,205
365
260

Larceny-
theft

621

44,347

828

4,919

674

7,106

21,803

2,629

226
634
1,385
606
507

768
1,165

777

3,583

370

1,153
935
928

11.614

379

3,379

519

2.606
554

539
328
243
688
354

1,312
450
213

1,111

3,148
341
1,985
9,047
2,214

1,806
519
295
442
356

578
1,421
7,552
798
472
832

Motor
vehicle
theft

31

4,394

36

375

18

446

1,716

253

9
43
62
28
50

67
79
36
288
23

85

64

67

1,118

2

28
185

28
139

55

33
24
18
64
10

57
43
13

233

44

413

1,561

135

271
21

22
58
47

37
158
952
264

52
125

63

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

CALIFORNIA — Continued

Bell

Bell Gardens

Bellflower

Belmont

Benicia

Berkeley

Beverly Hills

Bra* ley

Brea

Buena Park

Burbank

Burlingame

Calexico

Camanllo

Campbell

Carlsbad

Carpinleria

Carson

Ceres

Cerritos

Chico

Chino

Chula Vista

Claremont

Clear lake

Clovis

Colton

Commerce

Compton

Concord

Corona

Coronado

Costa Mesa

Covina

Cudahy

Culver City

Cupertino

Cypress

Daly City

Davis

Delano

Dinuba

Downey

Duarte

El Cajon

El Centra

El Cerrito

El Monte

El Segundo

Escondido

Eureka

Fairfield

Fillmore

Folsom

Fontana

Foster City

Fountain Valley

Fremont

Fresno

26,744
35,797
55,766
25,657
15,838

108,355
33,915
15,674
29,309
67,358

88,022
27,536
15,281
39,332
27,939

35,664
11,349
89,264
13,904
54,981

27,769
42,044
88,079
32,517
14,561

33,650
20,867
11,039
83,274
107,093

39,784
19,758
85,239
34,812
19,031

40,413
32,313

45,847
80,706
38,480

17,385
10,337
86,576
17,602
77,737

25,231
23,838
83,286
14,453
66,830

25,369
60,528
10,021
11,539
36,304

24.404

57,652

138,142

226,300

1,150

1,886

3,762

982

847

12,920
3,306
1,469
1,654
4,135

4,603
1,241
1,534
1,173

2,723

2,606
484
5,389
1.405
3,791

2,185
2,414
5,260
1,711
866

2,204
2,277
2,005
8,543
6,942

3,182

743

6,303

2,335

744

3,953
2,353
2,089
3,138
2,516

1,270
314

4,677

931

5.824

2,650
1,708
6,346
1,215
3,657

2,392

3,531

179

526

3,328

1,131

2,596

7,785

25,124

1,159

1,911

3,784

983

850

12,986
3,333
1.486
1.661
4,211

4,642
1,247
1.538
1,180
2,729

2,633
487
5,441
1.414
3,810

2,198
2,437
5,280
1,712
868

2,216

2,288
2,014
8,729
7,016

3,203

748

6,319

2,360

755

4,051
2,403
2,116
3,154
2,520

1,285
317

4,735
934

5,855

2,677
1,710
6,429
1,225
3,663

2,406

3,580

181

526

3,354

1,137

2.605

7,987

25,297

16

38
5
3

70
17
2
7
14

27
5
4
3

13

16
3

48
3

14

22

3

31

16

6

20

13

8

152

30

16
10
31
12

92
102
211

17

497

300

26

48

170

181
37
29
26
71

63

8

310

24
137

24
47
193
50
7

25
74
94
1,113
105

96

II

129

98
42

366
53
67

193

17

48

25

208

8

78

38

115

7

52

5

100

62

378

6

43

9

79

11

46

33

75

3

1

6

19

102

1

14

7

55

29

136

155

1,212

46

146

370

70

90

301
48

101
79
84

119
16

53
49
86

112
64

408
54

153

68
104
205
21
31

92

80

112

1,063

220

82
60
133
103
36

111
51
45

113
43

112
45

107
98

281

78

16

370

49

129
161

7
35

72

22

44

251

782

531

799

1,223

242

219

2,661
738
464
540

1,200

1,263
307
351
364
536

764

98

1,650

444

938

428

826

1,583

540

324

645

698

380

2,517

1,758

864
201
2,332
731
335

728
410
556

763
355

344

72

1,353

280
1,462

735
364
2,068
265
838

591

798

74

147

1.294

259

733

2.233

6,862

295
623
1,512
573
494

8,718

1,830

809

823

2,139

2,358
749
899
683

1,848

1,516
290

2,236
811

2,064

1,544

1,298

2,675

985

460

1,317
1,277
1,127
2,222
4,482

1,911

412

3,269

1,161

189

2,173
1,709
1,251
1,730
2,005

701
171

2.282
396

3,349

1,652

1,146

2,817

694

2,375

1,514

2,336

85

299

1,554

795

1.628

4,772

14,437

173
192
404

75
32

657
372
65
156
526

651
126
198

48
167

133
21

723
68

483

99
135
569
98
38

104
131
282
1,421
342

213
49
407
229
130

547
112
158
305
93

56

18

699

70
572

124
77
643
157
267

96

127

8

37
278

39
129

357
1.643

64

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

CALIFORNIA — Continued

Fullerton

Gardena

Garden Grove

Gilroy

Glendale

Glendora

Hanford

Hawaiian Gardens

Hawthorne

Hay ward

Hemet _

Hermosa Beach

Hillsborough

Hollisler

Huntington Beach

Huntington Park

Imperial Beach

Indio

Inglewood

Irvine

La Canada-FIintridge

Lafayette

Laguna Beach

La Habra

Lakewood

La Mesa

La Mirada

Lancaster

La Palma

La Puente

La Verne

Lawndale

Livermore

Lodi

l.omita

Lompoc

Long Beach

Los Altos

Los Angeles

Los Banos

Los Gatos

Lynwood

Madera

Manhattan Beach

Manteca

Marina

Martinez

Marysville

Maywood

Menlo Park

Merced

Millbrae

Mill Valley

Milpitas

Modesto

Monrovia

Montclair

Montebello

Monterey

Monterey Park

Moraga

107,033
47,261

131,677
22,402

144,478

37,233
22,114
10,961
59.202
99,077

23,546
18,876
10,930
12,009
179,233

48,416
23,842
22,559
98.879
72,125

21,192
22,161
18,780
46,906
78,206

52,472
39,213
50,357
16,416
32,457

24,632
24,513
50,543
37,230
17,556

27.492

374,974

27,393

3,101,979

10,851

27,668
46,018
22,772
33,141
26,273

19,308

23,485
10,390
22,904
27,501

38,268
20,954
13,427
37,542
110,745

31,732
23,700
55,482
28,906
57,047
14,440

6.824
3,849
9,197
1,949
7,505

1,668
1,987
803
4,495
7,876

1,590
975
156
820

8,857

3,688
1,257
3,138
9,812
2,950

577

804

1,315

2,389

4,323

2,893
1,667
3,285
442
2,315

992
1,546
3,174
2,654

923

1,713

31,352

1,032

320,372

963

1,633
4,348
994
2,061
1,661

620
1,344
1,126

759
1,935

3,836
859
722

3,160

10,258

2,362
2,866
3,348
2,398
3,126
302

6,847

9,255
1,962
7,604

1,685
1,992
814
4,578
7,936

1,608
988

832
8,879

3,707
1,258
3,172
9,889
2,987

579

807

1,322

2,400

4,349

2,902
1,672
3,322
450
2,337

1,005
1,557
3,258
2,679
924

1,728

31,616

1,037

325,585

964

1,668
4,398
1,001
2,068
1,668

623
1,363
1,128

765
1,939

3,845
861
728

3,216
10,377

2,367
2,881
3,366
2,409
3,145
304

849

5
36

21
15
17
142
13

1
1
5

10
14

20
12
34
3
23

2
19
11

7

277

3

2,706

9

7
47
15
15

2

9
9
9
5
13

186
442

372

32

337

30

34

86

428

220

23

34

6

11

227

303

40

96

1,441

29

16

14
25

75
173

93
59
86
19
120

29
131
38
36
49

20

2,878

23

30,029

14

35
419

44
79
25

21
26
25
53
46

61
17
12
85
170

118
125
189
65
191
3

205
165
389
77
199

91

78

112

258

390

50

54

5

60

236

250
143
175
563
84

30
11
48
75
297

60
105
255

10
238

63
146
113
153
104

101

1,275

36

20,373
105

42
510
64
58
28

22
48
44
54
71

124
20
25
94

353

109
83

143
50
85
4

1,892
1,120
2,677
522
2,268

540

477

217

1,075

1,827

366
456

57

187

2,737

1,428
338
748

2,964
898

220
216
466
640
1,015

848
566
1,041
143
740

259
535
750
512
310

364

8,571

319

85,000

213

321

1,403

330

565

441

202
411
209
296

467

740
151
191
720
2,578

716
808

1,048
524

1,017
52

3,968
1,517
5,110
1,232
3,835

886
1,335

324
2,000
4,989

1,071

285

82

522

4,785

1,074
563
1,931
3,061
1,799

267

533

684

1,385

2.205

1,609

751

1,675

211

978

564

524

2,145

1,829
377

1,154

14,000

620

132,544

583

1,094
1,469
445
1,159
1,068

342
785
778
225
1,273

2,781

607

469

2,086

6,686

1,211
1,564
1,521
1,652
1,450
235

524
568
606

75
837

114

60

55

693

408

70

130

5

35
828

606

158

163

1,620

126

43

29

85

202

618

261
173
190
56

212

75
188
116
115

75

64

4,283

31

48,871

39

134
487

92
181

96

23
63
58
126
65

111

62

25

149

426

188
266
422
89
359

65

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

CALIFORNIA — Continued

Morgan Hill
Mountain View
Napa

National City
Newark

Newport Beach

Norwalk

Novato

Oakland

Oceanside

Ontario

Orange

Oxnard

Paclflca
Pacific Grove

Palm Spnngs

Palo Alto

Palos Verdes Estates

Palmdale

Paramount

Pasadena

Paradise

Petaluma
Pico Rivera
Piedmont

Pinole

Pittsburg

Placentia

Pleasant Hill
Pleasanton

Pomona

Porterville

Port Hueneme

Rancho Palos Verdes
Redding

Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Reedley
Rialto

Richmond
Ridgecresl

Riverside

Rohnert Park
Rolling Hills Estates

Rosemead

Roseville

Sacramento

Salinas

San Anselmo

San Bernardino
San Bruno

San Carlos

San Clemente
San Diego

San Dimas

San Fernando

San Francisco

San Francisco Highway Patrol

San Francisco Sheriff

17,781
61,491
52,418
51,056
33,375

61,306
89,614
43,814
355,868
78,428

92,278
96,086
121,659
37,455
16,492

33,110

57,662
15,072
12,865
37,841

123,828
23,620
35,088
56,093
11,037

15,016
34,328
36,730
26,624
36,670

97,326
20,576
18,534
37,272
44,131

45,685
59,817
59,394
11,502
39,336

77,967
16,703
178,496
23,561
10,126

44.698
25,485
288,446
84,510
12,493

122,768
36,884
21,820
28,649

919,113

25.096

18,403

708,278

934
4,401
3,627
4,818
2,684

4,781
4,780
1.450
43,343
5,203

7,505
5,951
8,211
1,417
750

4,364
4,031
290
1,224
2,910

12.868

810

1,871

2,674

479

1,031
3,305
1,497
2,016
1,396

11.073

2,724

827

743

3,213

2,594
3,790
3,523
547
3,611

8,778

880

15,698

1,467
370

2,948

1,992

31.202

7,454

499

16,806
1,890
1,149
1,306

65,545

1,310

1,380

68,598

12

4

947
4,420
3.677
4,837
2,699

4,799
4,812
1,483
43,740
5,311

7,908
5,989
8,290
1,427
752

4,400

292
1,240
2,930

13,106

822

1,875

2,715

479

1,061

3,332
1,529
2,035
1,405

11,207

2.778

829

748

3,225

2,612
3,810
3,531
548
3,623

8,863

899

16,053

1,487
373

2,964

2,000

31,508

7.608

501

16.924
1.896
1,152
1,313

65.926

1.325

1,383

69,005

25

72

4
111

30

31

4

441

108

54

23

73

2

4

34
15
6
9
17

72
4
8

24
1

3

27
3
1
3

62

10

9

9

21

13

37

18

1

9

70

12

121

7

3

19

9

191

29
2

81

9

3

5

428

9

9

594

25
93
38
335
39

51
220

20

3,194

350

271

140

413

25

II

116

95

4

40

214

799
9

26
153

24

19
219
48
28
20

724
47
48

52
152
111
7
137

509
11

483
II
6

165

35

1,543

179

3

1,061
49
22
26

3,142

27

106

7,153

20

71

240

187

169

108

463

20

2,880

403

593

233

286

42

48

304
44
13
121
318

567
41
45

356
13

117

213

73

15

51

783
108
35
57
184

165
100

92
85
104

738
34

923
61
13

256

39

1,211

364
22

835

67

19

21

2,193

111

105

3,757

2

4

234
605
749
1,088
909

1,412

1,540

434

12,780

1,427

2,457

1.724

2,442

405

139

1,509
864
107
388
891

3,322
230
422
813
120

226
1,135
466
406
352

3,798
665
215
303
655

960
1,116

859

87

1,264

2,555
227

4,479
299
131

915

470

9,230

1,798

159

4,968

433

322

394

16.214

495

376

13.704

599
3,432
2,383
2,506
1,487

2,854

1,988

897

20,947

2,594

3,597

3,407

4,268

875

527

2,108

2,863

141

552

1,118

7,007

494

1,278

1,063

311

604
1,539

811
1,479

916

4,885

1,762

460

316

2,120

1,251
1,903
2,211
347
1,794

4,413

538

8,442

1,034

198

1,302

1,306

16,932

4,800

283

8,465

1,163

746

754
35,693

564

588

36,901

6

46
179
196
665

71

324

532

75

3,007

315

521

418

716

67

21

290
150
19
113
344

1,082

32

91

263

10

62
168
96
87
53

792
130
58
48
172

153
477
228
19
302

469

58

1,237

54

19

288

133

2,052

273

30

1.371
169
37
106

7,803

104

192

6,378

4

66

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

CALIFORNIA — Continued

San Francisco State Police .

San Gabriel

Sanger

San Jose

San Juan Capistrano

San Leandro

San Luis Obispo

San Marino

San Mateo

San Pablo

San Rafael

Santa Ana

Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz

Sante Fe Springs

Santa Maria

Santa Monica

Santa Paula

Santa Rosa

Saratoga

Seal Beach

Seaside

Selma

Sierra Madre

Simi Valley

South El Monte

South Gate

South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena

South San Francisco

Stanton

Stockton

Suisun City

Sunnyvale

Temple City

Thousand Oaks

Torrance

Tracy

Tulare

Turlock

Tustin

Twin Cities

Ukiah

Union City

Upland

Vacaville

Vallejo

Ventura

Visalia

Walnut

Walnut Creek

Watsonville

West Covina
Westminster ....
Whittier

Woodland
Yorba Linda
Yuba City

31,644

13,061

659,903

15,748

66,620
35,928
13,971
82,564
20,736

46,081
216,145
78,638
91,726
43,500

15,293
41,504
92,604
21,561
86,127

30,418
27,186
31,599
11,467
11,334

81,247
17,369
70,158
21,693
23,778

51,324
24,821

157,177
11,199

111,751

31,677
81,746
137,968
19,424
23,602

27,318
28,387
19,860
12,678
40,938

49,469
42,006
81,057
78,640
52,062
10,469

55,391

25,534
81,466
70,838
71,806

31,741
29,497
19,724

389
1,715

947

51,781

889

5,039
2,137
365
5,980
3,072

2,751
19,945
6,577
5,804
4,401

2,056
3,620
9,945
1,205
7,268

807
784
2,166
802
171

3,123
1,676
3,779
2,027
850

2,522

1,601

16,946

519

5,572

1,133
2,901
6,481
1,199
1,106

1,979
2,729
1,071
914
2,928

2,854
2,334
4,878
4,578
4,924
523

2,655
2,239
6,478
4,215
3,465

2,557
630

1,687

392

1,717

957

52,883

5,061
2,150
367
5,995
3,094

2,782
20,085
6,623
5,857
4,421

2,065
3,650
10,010
1,222
7,333

827

789

2,235

806

174

3,156
1,692

2,032
854

2,600

1,606

17,032

574

5,591

1,144
2,922
6,509
1,204
1,115

1,990
2,764
1,075
921
2,949

2,869
2,410

4,614

4,951

527

2,680
2,246
6,513
4,238
3.501

2,562

633

1,709

15

2

430

18
24
1
24
15

10
77
37
36
17

12
31
79
3
39

6
4
22
4
1

20

14

30

6

3

9
5

92
5

36

6
15
36
7
6

11
14
1
14
24

15
20
29
43
14
7

4
11
27
17
15

20
88
34
1,701
14

220

22

12

226

194

45
815
169
115

84

84
46

602
22

129

20

41

109

19

1

57
71
273
58
50

81
78

712
5

130

44
41
359
21
35

34
64
19
13

75

65

34

202

104

43
57
219
156
144

28
II
18

65
105
106
1,448
52

103
73
8
166
172

71
718
200
112
197

152
201
280
149
213

28
38
124
25
11

71
152
133
30
26

53
47
651
21
95

55
71
175
28
64

66
128

84
42
144

78

97

244

252

198

33

45
119
136

96
131

71
32
55

44

519

285

12,593

281

1,068
583
133

1,044
890

716
5,646
1,620
1,241

911

590
1,057
2,241

347
1,542

301
239
507
215
69

1,155
511

1,185
683
500

732
789
4,818
188
990

406
934
1,655
197
491

506
702
278
150
901

833

453

1,222

1,029

1,336

184

590

524

1,880

1,293

998

698

278
361

256
863
486
32,199
480

3,339
1,353
196
4,181
1,648

1,685
11,287
4,161
3,890
2,961

961
2,139
5,746

641
4,991

420

378

1,291

484

79

1,632

759
1,564
1,166

165

1,477
561

9,685
278

3,980

542

1,616

3.261

900

406

1,276

1,639

619

654

1,620

1,653
1,614
2,999
2,909
3,055
246

1,847
1,414
3,389
2,292
1,868

1,642

271

1,151

4

125

32

3,373

54

290

79

15

332

149

222
1,381
385
407
231

253
145
990
42
353

31
82
109
55
10

187
167
589
82
106

168
120
945

21

337

79
224
989

46
103

85
179
70
40
160

209
114
172
237
239
42

123
112
826
358
308

100
37
97

67

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified-
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negltgent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

COLORADO

Arvada

Aurora

Boulder

Brighton

Broomfield

Canon City

Colorado Springs

Commerce City

Denver

Durango

Englewood

Fort Collins

Golden

Grand Junction

Greeley

Lakewood

Littleton

Longmont

Lm eland

Northglenn

Pueblo

Sterling

Thornton

Trinidad

Westminster

Wheat Ridge

CONNECTICUT

Ansonia

Avon

Berlin

Bethel

Bloomfield

Branford

Bridgeport

Bristol

Brookfield

Cheshire

Clinton

Danbury

Darien

Derby

East Hartford

East Haven Town

Enfield

Fairfield

Farmington

Glastonbury

Greenwich

Groton City

Groton Town

Guilford

Hamden

Hartford

Madison Town

Manchester

Meriden

Middletown

Milford

Monroe

Naugatuck

82,225
167,408
80,648
13,615
15,304

13,729
218,958

17,159
517,638

11,055

31,714
68,704
12,946
29,777
55,626

120,569
30,122
45,385
31,981
31,470

107,384
12,022
42,260
10,231
33,856

32,055

19,193
1 1,436
15,424
16.024
18,942

23,273
145,119
58,244
12,883
21,947

11,434
60,410
19,159
12,411
53,535

25.444
43,506
55,720
16,716
24.729

59.762
10,279
41,760
18,060
51,967

138,865
14,185
50,732
57,561
39,759

51,836
14,212
26,645

3,713
11,606
5,708
1,127
1,282

539

18,454

1.649

58,972

977

3,795
4.163
790
2,753
4,652

9,602
1,559
3,522
1,848
2,197

7,709
639

2,716
466

3,500

2,415

1.000
436
247
319

1,417

754

17,504

2,080

303

569

358

3.359

536

486

3,321

1,140

1.894

2,090

772

993

1,971
493

1,624
758

2,738

23,512

427

2,202

2,927

1.820

2.155
392
276

3,754
11,672
5,708
1,130
1,306

540

18,581

1,654

59,582

981

3,813

4,184

796

2,760

4,691

9,670
1,567
3,534
1,863
2,215

7,767
646

2,716
466

3,518

2,443

1,011
442
248
321

1,418

756

17,613

2,126

304

578

361

3,361

536

487

3,349

1,170
1,924
2,101
772
1.000

1,976

496

1,629

764
2,752

23,911

427

2,207

2,935

1,830

2,179
420
276

35

13

76
16

1
5

2
172

7
516

2

11
26
6
12
20

35

8
7
1
9

47
9
9

4
6
1
1

6
2
14
3
6

128

4
6
15
4

47

353

67

7

5

3

453

15

2,386

4

72
24
4
35
38

202

23

19

8

29

155

4

33

3

59

35
3

11
5

30

17

1,027

26

11

1
72

7
17
64

II

20
22
14

4

24
4

13
3

79

2,041

3

17

93

21

38
5
7

164

967

173

74

214

31

708

148

1,965

19

87

222

13

36

193

521
19

121
88
86

471
16
22
10

115

110

121

6

8

2

21

4

602

118

5

5

3

110

2

14

56

29
43
15

3
27

27
7

83
II
29

1,182
10
29
34
80

34

1,070

2,675

1,088

186

289

94

4,938

320

16,213

209

668
832
185
458
1,062

2,228
375
633
355
436

2,191

131
672
196
821

591

235
91
56
80

296

175

4.466

551

92

133

106
923
122
99
699

313
378
686
180

335

372
109
283
237
640

5,408
164
563
785
406

625
103
53

2,269

6,974

4,098

807

718

396

11,224

1,075

33,140

703

2,675
2,930
538
2,085
3,134

6,123
1,051
2,594
1.318
1,537

4,524
463

1,790
240

2,319

1,521

547
320
127
222
933

506

8,626

1,282

193

372

233

1,995

348

302
2,002

677

1,256

1,157

514

564

1.404
324

1.170
474

1,709

11,442

233

1,370

1,727

1.164

1,196
259
190

147

551

263

52

51

13

952

82

4,684

39

280
129
43
124
202

491
82

147
78
98

312
16

183
15

175

127

57

16

45

9

134

49

2,711

100

9

43

14

237

56

51

494

110
188
204

60
62

136
47
61
30

275

3,276

13

216

270

143

257
17
18

68

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

CONNECTICUT — Continued

New Britain

New Canaan

New Haven

Newington

New London

New Milford

Newtown

North Branford

North Haven

Norwich

Orange

Plain vi Ik

Plymouth

Ridgefteld Town

Rocky Hill

Seymour

Shelton

Simsbury

Southington

Soulh Windsor

Stamford

Stonington

Stratford

Torrington

Trumbull

Vemon

Wallingford

Waterbury

Waterford

Watertdwn

West Hartford

West Haven

Westport

Wethersfield

Willimantic

Wilton

Windsor

Windsor Locks

Winsted

Wolcott

DELAWARE

Dover

Newark

Wilmington

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington

FLORIDA

Altamonte Springs

Bartow

Belle Glade

Boca Raton

Boynton Beach

Bradenton

Cape Coral

Casselberry

Clearwater ... .

Cocoa

75,049
18,178
128,135
29,377
29,447

19,677
19,145
11,688
22,442
38,762

13,472
16,736
10,946
20,409
14,841

13,592
31,987
20,180
37,433
17,525

103,533
16,545
51,476
31,560
33,627

28,530
37,389
104,138
18,141
19,849

62,487
54,120
25.790
26,515
14,909

15,452
25.641
12,358
12,002
13,191

23,803
26,887
71,220

631,000

23,400
16.139
15,765
54,604
37,388

32,204
34,713
16,388
94,989
17,443

5,683

292

13,839

964

2,391

533

495

260

1,062

1,868

963

740
279
408

575

404
689

381

1,256

441

7,664
699

1,980
992

1,282

1,429

1,500

7,809

550

620

2,759
3,064
1,695

765
787

324
1.240
231
240
427

2,122
2,541
7,656

65,692

2,323
1,424
2,220
3,437
2,689

2,787
1,053
971
7,207
1,074

5,743

292

13,959

968

2,398

550
504
264

1,067
1,882

964

745
287
413
576

405
693
384
1,261
447

7,699
700
2,002
1,010
1,282

1,486

1.503

7,839

558

620

2,772

3,088

1,702

766

793

325

233
250
433

2,133
2,561
7,736

66,072

2,332
1,436
2,266
3.448
2,693

2,789
1,053
973
7,232
1,079

194

421

264

3

1,015

14

89

22

35

12
15
2
2
10

9
9
2

19
5

362

4
52

6
10

16

14

277

6

5

69
88
19
14
20

2
28

27

13

348

9,137

74
18

101
57

103

62
2

30
130
41

138
5

292
29
73

13

24

3

26

62

25
14

7
14

5

40
10
58
31

233

8
35
12
20

7
132

5
12

28
161
20

38
30

1
23
11

4

177
95
322

3,645

52
131
452

74
365

20
36
34
601
51

1,328
145

3,842
265
716

186
166
78
229
459

134
200
88
170
132

92
111
142
337
109

2,033

137
608

247
274

312

419

2,134

114

144

648
890
312
135
166

147

392

77

81

131

262

390

1,983

14,774

617

374
445
957
751

948

341

246

1.618

345

3,523
117

6,759
558

1,350

270
254
158
709
1,157

726
424
162
192
324

264
452
217
756
250

4,365
522
968
628

817

1,019
962

4,568
392
423

1,817

1,572

1,225

518

523

162
673
122
139
275

1,557
1,937
4,345

33,435

1,463
848
1,146
2,156
1,358

1,596
643
605

4,512
574

393

21

1.836

96
144

52
49
21
74
133

66
83
19
25
101

29
77
7
82
45

646

27
313

98
156

74
95
652
30
33

191
343
118
58
46

12
119
19
11
15

87

99

600

4,086

104
42
62

179
82

133
27
53

294
59

69

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
neghgenl

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

FLORIDA — Continued

Cocoa Beach

Cooper City

Coral Gables

Coral Springs

Dania

Davie

Daytona Beach

Deerfield Beach

De Land

Delray Beach

Dunedin

Euslis

Fori Lauderdale

Fort Myers

Fort Pierce

Fort Walton Beach

Gainesville

Gulfport

Haines City

Hallandale

Hialeah

Holly Hill

Hollywood

Homestead

Jacksonville

Jacksonville Beach

Jupiter

Key West

Kissimmee

Lakeland

Lake Worth

Largo

Leesburg

Lighthouse Point

Longwood

Margate

Melbourne

Miami

Miami Beach

Miami Springs

Miramar

Naples

New Port Richey

New Smyrna Beach

Niceville

North Lauderdale

North Miami

North Miami Beach

North Palm Beach

Oakland Park

Ocala

Opa Locka

Orlando

Ormond Beach

Palatka

Palm Bay

Palm Beach

Palm Beach Gardens

Panama City

Pembroke Pines

Pensacola

11,856
11,003
46,204
40,156
12,915

22,371
58,365
34,260
14,985
37,023

32,458
10,336
167,702
39,874
36,800
22,658

78,683
12,051
11,517
40,035
156,371

10,701
127,198

21,571
590,957

16,823

10,221
19,492
16,691
52,985
28,423

66,224
14,332
12,433
10,781
39,049

50,066
365,506
98,896
13,285
35,548

19,159
11,615
14,493
10,342
19,190

45,967
35,596
12,126
22,079
39,089

15.498
139,152
23,207
10,605
19,613

10.439
12,549
36,037
38,811
62,199

1,170
482
4,663
1,257
2.047

1.824
8,413
1,573
1,669
4,141

1,439
465

21,823
4,496
4,519
1,248

8,143

777

722

3,652

10,951

1,114
13,122

3,494
45.155

1,651

1,184

3,414
2,362
4,548
3,493

2,330

1,393

402

630

1,376

3,688

52,901

11,124

1,093

1,403

1,529
880

1,572
164
710

4,191
3,163
645
4,091
4,833

2,707

17,154

1,302

1,011

1.098

604
760

4,036
1,491
4,860

1,171
484
4,677
1.260
2,051

1,835
8,431
1,581
1,675
4.145

1,449
465
21.894
4,507
4,536
1,253

8,153

778

724

3,657

10,973

1.114
13,166

3,505
45,498

1,652

1,185
3,435
2,365
4.575
3,523

2,337

1,399

404

635

1,377

3,696

53,035

11.148

1,093

1,414

1,530
885

1,576
164
710

4,209
3,175
645
4,108
4,858

2,707
17,213
1,303
1,014
1,113

604

767
4,042
1,506
4,885

2
190
23

7
1
8
6
19

6

67

26

7

18

15

4

III

25

40

3

58

1

5

27

29

5

36

14

422

7

1
20
12
24
40

II
1
2
6

21

349

24

1

10

7
12

25
23

13

160

9

2

30

5

191

12
143

52
275
42
31
120

10

10

1,286

224

186

31

182

26

25

251

437

30

546

160

2,152

36

10
80
45
131
85

36

58

10

7

20

49
5,123

522
56

13

13

30

1

5

238
178

10
151
115

228

809

39

25

4

5

II
52
41
135

116

25
110

42
159

108
509
166
65
362

153
10
523
346
296
73

601

31

15

245

688

62

584

399

2,986

55

54
225
252
245
251

93
100

3
40
71

299
4,301

310
46
97

61
55
161
5
54

169
212
18
125
277

411

1,659

28

82

45

10
44

463
51

413

292
133
834
308
618

419

2,163

431

487

1,132

435

154
7,070

927
1,331

282

1,961

230

132

715

1,914

280

3,194

768

12,830
338

349

1,037

618

966

1,179

644
297
80
184
267

859

11,130

3,059

248

458

250
226
341
63
176

1,056
803
101
862

1,337

710
4,473
286
223
364

121
112
712
346
1.293

628
302
3,226
831
930

1,087
4,998
792
1,030
2,297

786

260

10,953

2,820

2,521

774

5,081

471

509

2,137

6,594

689

7,834

1,971

25,005

1,129

677
1,823
1,347
2,993
1,752

1.462
897

279
365
931

2.301
26.329

6,443
657
680

1,145
550

973

81

444

2.314

1,675

492

2,595
2,895

1,172

9,184

910

651

632

423
562

2,639
949

2,814

96

15

290

55
172

149
392
114
48
209

40

26

1,830

149

133
85

252

18

34

272

1,263

48

916

174

1,677

84

93
225

87
182
186

75
30
28
32
81

157

5,479

743

85

107

51
36
60
14
26

402
281

23
332
179

154
835
30
28
44

43
28

123
97

174

70

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Gties and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

FLORIDA — Continued

Pinellas Park

Plantation

Plant City

Pompano Beach

Port Orange

Port Saint Lucie

Riviera Beach

Rockledge

Saint Augustine

Saint Petersburg

Saint Petersburg Beach

Sanford

Sarasota

South Daytona

South Miami

Stuart

Sunrise

Tallahassee

Tamarac

Tampa

Tarpon Springs

Temple Terrace

Titusville

Venice

Vero Beach

West Palm Beach

Wilton Manors

Winter Haven

Winter Park

Winter Springs

GEORGIA

Albany

Americus

Athens

Atlanta

Augusta

Bainbridge

Brunswick

Carrollton

College Park

Columbus

Cordele

Covington

Douglas

Dublin

East Point

Fitzgerald

Forest Park

Gainesville

Griffin

La Grange

Macon1

Marietta

Moultrie

Newnan

Rome

Roswell

Savannah

Smyrna

35,357
52,754
20,746
56,168
19,965

17,065
27,840
12,776
12,855
254,253

10,01 1
22,560
53,130
10,267
11,477

10,106
42,948
87,925
30,709
292,551

14,238
12,077
34,554
13,210
17,590

63,661
13,846
23,008
24,300
11,315

77,526
16,849
43,259
441,103
48,761

10,977
18,121
14,682
25,562
176,032

11.345
10,891
11,067
16,762
38,966

10,528
20,861
14,806
21,640
25,170

121,279
31,270
16,296
11,951
31,027

24,271

144,587
21,610

2.435
4,291
1,766
6,533
865

700

3,666

824

1,266

19,563

645
2,506
4,598

502
1,203

1,291
1,721
8,158

777
38,532

987
689

2,358
659

1,406

10,116

749

2,076

2,153

412

6,292
1,008
3,843
56,964
3,807

524
3,019
1,086
2,695
8.300

999
814
600
971
3,472

443
2,155
1,319
1,933
1,910

8,582

3,476

756

477

2,130

1,059

15,589
1,952

2,452
4,303
1,775
6,549
867

702

3,674

824

1,272

19,734

645

2,507

4,624

502

1,204

1,293

1,728

8,186

785

38,776

990
690

2,358
662

1,407

10,148

749

2,082

2,155

412

1,010

57,272
3,811

526

1,087
2,701
8,346

999
815
604

446

1,326
1,935
1,914

8,607

482
2,132

1,063

15,666
1,955

12

2

4

152

13

2
2
2
2
14

3
6

5
2
I

4

23

3

4

176

1
10
66

1

1

68

411

6

2

10
1
2

74
3

10
5

81

4

22

613

32

3
33

3
21
61

4
7
2
7
41

1
19
5

47
12
6
3
5

6

134

10

39
114

37

237

5

6
93

6

33

1,069

11

102

152

7

90

28

24

174

15

1,842

11
18
38

4
14

678
38
31

59

4

129

16

91

3,999

104

10
86
II
75
320

21
18
4
14
92

6
40

11
27
12

202

50

24

4

24

14

629

19

79
83
120
402
46

21

398

16

104

1,588

34

207

235

21

98

114

87

535

15

3.424

68

6

151

19

34

517
7

140
97
39

308

39

208

5,722
79

34

276

31

54

335

111
53
33
73

140

18
62
30
87
159

405

100

28

13

67

18

745

36

581
878

476

1,779

294

259

1,078

222

351

5,463

236
577
1,261
186
307

361

379

2,191

234

11,208

297
194
645
99
243

3,055

211
495
508
116

1,864

325

894

15,134

1,289

144
878
241
757
2,512

273
218
156
286
1,308

151

471
272
571
237

1,716
875
185
142
716

308

3,432

616

1,616
2,882
1.055
3,618
479

392

1,907

554

728

10,765

334

1,521

2,735

268

643

742

1,138

4,831

483

19,668

578
447

1.447
505

1.062

5.171

418

1,330

1,438

241

3,667

605

2,470

27,818

2,127

311
1,635

754
1,601
4,482

555
484
382
562
1,648

240
1,453

903
1,143
1,436

5,575

2,134

474

292

1,221

611

10,061

1,135

103

320
63

440
33

18

165

23

44

480

28
87

147
17
58

39

88

350

30

1,920

27
22
67
31
51

600
70
68
45
11

231

17

154

3,526

163

20
109

44
185
576

32
28
18
27
242

27
118
100
82
58

620

300

35

21

94

101
557
135

71

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the

Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson*

GEORGIA — Continued

Tifton

14,363
38,936
10,770
41,346

38,180
785,181

10,282
104,438
17,998
20,536
40,498

28,606
16,803
25,628
47.409
11,835
26,800

28,459
17,223
34,239
67,210
77,746

13,269
12,269
40,179
19,974
15,340

16,231
47,176
12,560
44,693
21,879

36,230
13,399
14,174
19,394
22,319

28,586
19,124
39,399
14,893
26,358

15,467
23,443
15,023
19,632
3.010,862
37,190

912
2.838

142
1,312

2,726
50,600

484
6,375
1,513
1,424
2,335

1,375
690

1,851

2,683
692

1.405

1,446
1,040
3,783
2,494
6,005

394

409

1,271

985

737

1,026
2,146
1,121
3,013
1,251

949

341
847
293
554

1,059
1,223
3,816
705
1,812

962
1,237
1,219

608

181,891

3,160

914
2,844

142
1,316

2,749
50,971

490
6,406
1,524
1,435
2,339

1,377
691

1,860

2,699
692

1.415

1,451
1.061
3.797

6,037

402

1,274
991

737

1,031
2,154
1,122
3,027
1,257

955
342
850
295

555

1,073
1,233
3,819

1.823

978
1,246
1.220

610

183,542

3,175

3
5
1
3

4

20

1

9

6
269

15
48

2
11

19
1,457

5
69
13
12

20

8
2

19
25

61
88
10
25

33
400

32
360
121

68
85

21
10
76
53
8
61

19
32
104

57
273

35
23
54
68
13

11
102

20
108

42

42
13
17
9
15

42
74
58
20
52

51
50
64
29
8.317
236

192

895

19

324

645
12.381

127
1,575
363
320
508

400
188

431
465

73
265

308
293
893
532
1,722

93
102
365

156
143

254
602
245
745
332

205
97

203
47
93

266
352
748
160

325

186
340
261
205
32,249
863

605

1,676

107

872

1,935

32,416

304

4.063

969

955

1.605

882

475

1,267

2,031

584

1,009

1,034
556
2,543
1,715
3,575

247
270
741
530
540

656
1,060

747
2,025

603

633
207
556
203

418

620
724

1,962
486

1,341

647
807
830
361

92,388
1,378

32
106

2
68

88
3,652

16

277
46
61

102

54
11
54
94
25
52

73
146
142
166
201

15
8

80
157
37

94

317
92
82

239

49
20
62
32
21

105
63

959
33
41

62

30

36

7

30.850

464

2
6

Vidalta

4

HAWAII

Hilo

23

25

371

IDAHO

6

3

28

1

7
15

8
4
3
14

2

3
2

10
6

31

2
4
3

3
3
4
6
8

31

Caldwell

11

1

11

4

2

2

1

1

1
2

1

9
16

16

8

11

88

15

199

4

4

26

67

4

8

59
12
45
26

20

4
9
2

7

20
7

78
3

34

13

6

22

3

16,307

196

10

ILLINOIS

5

21

Alton

3
3
4

1

4

14

Arlington Heights

32

Bank-It

8

Belleville

3
6

5

3

1
2
1

8

1

14

6

6

1

3

2

1

2
1

7

4

2
2

4
2
4
3
15

1
2
6
3
1,112
13

14

10

3

II

16

9

1

2

668
10

1,651

Chicago Heights

15

72

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ILLINOIS — Continued

Cicero

Collinsville

Country Club Hills

Crystal Lake

Danville „

Darien

Decatur

Deerfield

Des Plaines

Dixon

Dolton

Downers Grove

East Moline

East Peoria

East Saint Louis

Edwardsville

Effingham

Elk Grove Village

Elmhurst

Elmwood Park

Evanston

Evergreen Park

Forest Park

Franklin Park

Freeport

Galesburg

Glendale Heights

Glen Ellyn

Glenview

Glenwood

Granite City

Harrisburg

Harvey

Hazel Crest

Herrin

Hickory Hills

Highland Park

Hoffman Estates

Homewood

Jacksonville

Joliet _

Justice

Kankakee

Kewanee

La Grange

La Grange Park

Lake Forest

Lansing

La Salle

Libert yville

Lincoln

Lincolnwood _

Lisle

Lombard

Loves Park

Machessney Park

Macomb

61,734
21,705
14,756
18,607
39,160

14,875
94,278
17,426
53,917
15,859

24,855
39,146
20,884
21,722
55,416

12,539
11,330
29,051
44,346
24,035

73,878
22,308
15,257
17,698
26,275

35,709
23,278
24,047
30,570
10,510

36,826
10,429
35,648
14,074
10,234

13,877
30,508
38,419
19,800
20,339

78,805
10,603
30,056
14,603
15,475

13,528
15,240
29,203
10,416
16,622

16,439
11,947
13,733
37,695
13,259
19,674
20,009

3,928

1,198

497

685

3,089

328
6,581

366
2,060

630

1,629
1,530
1,061
746
3,802

522

608

1,346

1,389

412

6,106
1,489
1,302
1,150
2,007

2,449
946
756
751
499

2,156
563

3,966
514
186

529
730

1,300
959

1,322

7,155
491

3,672
698
581

158

268

1,273

366

587

969
514
535

1,804
874

1,142
260

3,985

1,204

500

687

3,101

368

2,071

635

1,641
1,550
1,064

3,850

523

1,359

1,405

414

1,489
1,306
1,164
2,019

2,456
948
760
756
499

2,167

4,050
522

739
1,307

960
1,330

7,253
500

701
585

158

268

1,282

587

972

542
1,818

884
1,144

263

4
1

16

2

4

7

1

2

1

22

1

7

3

2

4

2

8

42

1
90

165
12
11
10
63

4

129

1

II

3

28

9

15

9

262

6

12

1

17
7

184
33
66

12
52

17
15
10
5
5

20

3

187

3
3

4
3

248
11

159
6
9

3
1

15
3
6

212
28
14
15

203

7

233

6

48

17
26
33
21
1,207

10
13
42
33
16

184
20

66

387

38
26
24
7
36

68

28

145

9

4

17
16
34
11
23

490
32

149
6
10

1,309

395

102

94

756

125

1,931

48

404

171

418
386

262

177

1,053

148
167
327
352
92

1,740
161
344
197

374

581
193
213
170
100

666
144
1,231
117
49

176
146

252
111
327

2,020
107
796
100
183

30

54

265

94
95

248
91
139
373
193
256

1,433
696
321
548

1,984

167
4,149

297
1,462

420

910

1,020

693

508

760

333
388
875
888
155

3,694

1.052

708

775

1,139

1,765
627
451
533
288

1,307

342

1,739

337

109

281
523
932
688
947

3,869
260

2,428
566
341

122
199
716
251
444

647
352
338
1,216
622
819
146

789
66
47
18
72

23
115

14
127
25

250

87

50

30

388

24
27
99
96
142

288
223
181
100

47

41
83
49
36
68

85
44
638
46
21

49
40
70
141
15

484
78

124
18
38

242
17
34

41
57
34
159
19
22

73

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ILLINOIS — Continued

Marion

Markham
Matteson
Mattoon
Maywood

McHenry

Melrose Park

Midlothian

Moline

Monmouth

Morton

Mount Prospect
Mount Vernon

Mundeletn

Naperville

Niles

Normal

Norridge

Northbrook

North Chicago

Northlake
Oak Forest
Oak Lawn
Oak Park
O'Fallon

Orland Park

Ottawa

Palatine

Palos Heights
Palos Hills

Park Forest
Park Ridge

Peoria

Peru

Ponhac

Prospect Heights

Qutncy

Rantoul

Riverdale

River Forest
River Grove..

Rock Falls

Rockford

Rock Island
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville

Roselle

Round Lake Beach

Saint Charles

Sauk Village

Schaumburg

Schiller Park

Skokie

South Holland
Springfield
Sterling

Streamwood

Streator

Taylorville
Tinley Park
Villa Park
Washington

13,936
14,974
10,260
19,231
28,207

11,132

20,627
14,290
45,950
10,776

13,752
51,737
16,580
17,135
41,562

30,517
35,892
16,593
30,235
38,585

12,273
26,107
60,852
55,344
10,267

22,893
18,316
32,206
11,053
16,763

26,369
39,075
124,603
10,951
11,319
11,790

42,392
20,247
13,297
12,485
10,426

10,672
140,350
47,312
20,175
15,671

14,688
13,021
17,379
10,889
52,509

11,619
60,821
24,881
99,909
16,417

23,454
14.912
11,391
26,153
23,285
10,376

488

1,349

999

261

2,639

479

951

1,121

2,533

695

314
2,053
1.641

622
1,378

783
1,219

778
1,052
2,030

313
1,068
1,867
3,395

451

1,214
623

947
217
422

965
1,044
11,961
359
460
822

2,108
555
583
571

422

361

12,451

3,685

763

676

625
780
906
504
2,750

702
2.740
1.064
9,792

981

1,066
594
217
877
964
387

1,357

1,002

261

2,675

479

1,124

2,564

1,645

633

1,383

783
1,222

2.040

314

1,883

3,402

454

1,216
626

951

217
423

968

1,054
12,038

833

2,121
559
583

572
425

362

12,517

3,696

764

679

629
781
910
509
2,770

705
2,757
1,069
9,857

982

1,076

885
967

6

44

14

3

194

7
17
7

5
13
15

1
15

16
6

16
3

174

33
249

7

9
1

II
2
4

16

9

380

5

18
14

9
15

3

2

441

91

6

4

5

2

20

4

18

26

294

6

2
5

5
5
13

2

18

81

15

1

212

21

10

218

80
20

21
56
40
14
20

10

28

8

7

281

10
34
65
69
14

II
10
6

22

9

858

3

14

33

74
18
II
10
10

23

722

240

42

40

20
12
15
24
57

22
51
II
615
18

15
9
6
18
20
6

136

543
91
88

583

68
129
186
584
142

47
392
395

71
390

99
331

58
245
494

77
257
272
739
114

101
204
139
37
98

148

331

3,026

53

93

247

513

84
149
138

69

91

3,549

749

207

158

146
112
187
78
600

191
658
273
2.683
241

412
139

50
155
149

49

289
523
674
152
1,261

370
597
616
1,758
502

236
1,452
1,125

510
901

559
816

597

721

1,005

175
656

1,288

2,092

297

907
386
739
165
258

646
615

7,290
280
327
443

1,436
426
256
367
289

234

7,333

2.469

454

438

423
631
665
370
1,762

410
1,825

617
5.843

684

598
406
146
601
735
315

37
150
204

14
362

12
195
93
88
26

5
136
61
25
50

96
32
97
75
61

46
110
207
237

19

185
21
49
13
47

128
78

326
18
18
89

59

II

158

37
51

10
350

120
49
35

30
18
33
29
310

72
184
135
301

26

35
32
10
97
41
14

74

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

ILLINOIS — Continued

Waukegan 67.644

Westchester 17,868

West Chicago 12,546

Western Springs 12,935

Westmonl 16,763

Wheaton 43,122

Wheeling 23,262

Wilmette 28,419

Winnetka 12,801

Wood Dale 11,354

Woodridge 22,293

Wood River 12,393

Woodstock 11,765

Worth 11,668

Zion 17,929

INDIANA

Anderson 64,538

Bedford 14,416

Bloomington 51,961

Carmel 18,105

Clarksville 15,129

Columbus 30,386

Connersville 16,785

Crown Point 16,394

East Chicago 39,870

Elkhart 41,123

Elwood 10,605

Evansville 129,902

Fori Wayne 171,349

Gary 152,130

Goshen 19,685

Greenwood 19,335

Griffith 17,258

Hammond 93,609

Highland 25,925

Hobarl 22,845

Huntington 16,190

Indianapolis 462.657

Jeffersonville 21,280

Kokomo 47,203

Lafayette 42,965

La Porte 21,820

Lawrence 25,554

Lebanon 11,432

Logansport 17,898

Marion 35,898

Martinsville 11,234

Mernllville 27,587

Michigan City 36,314

Mishawaka 38,348

Muncie 74,230

Munster 20,683

New Albany 37,154

New Castle 20,061

Noblesville [ 12,052

Population

Crime
Index
total

5,733
357
562
316
629

1,092
858
826
295
413

1,042
769
815
388

1,819

3,789
739

2,075
634

1,533

2,150

726

346

2,743

3,192

726
8,889
13,351
11,154

478

1,136

817
6,717
1,061
1,058

645

34,736

1,199

2,253

2,184

1,135

838

414

1,094

2,247

304
1,178
2.911
2,516
5,030

794
3,529
1,492

502

Modified*
Cnme
Index
tola!

5,775
359
569
318
635

1,096
864
830
295

1,057
771
818
390

1,831

3,816
746

2,079
635

2,151

734

347

2,743

3,200

727
8,956
13,487
11,539

479

1,140

817
6,775
1,072
1,060

646

34.949

1,205

2,278

2,210

1,138
839

416
1,096
2,247

307
1.180
2,927
2,525
5,066

3,553

1,512

506

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

22

9
1
5

6
1
1
9
20

1

43

79

203

4

5
1
58
2
2

387
9
9
12

Robbery

278
4
5

34

55
4

17
2

20

10

6

1

96

31

1

207

387

835

2

14

7

260

7

10

5
1,993

32
27
25

6

31

1

5
30

21
51
21
105

10

35

15

4

Aggra-
vated
assault

186

1,155

3,832

17

103

206

23

91

410

7

86

216

17

147

404

25

249

767

26

164

622

3

226

566

2

52

232

10

122

256

73

365

494

6

150

584

40

135

610

5

159

189

115

36
18
59

17
20
11
44
66

10
499
288
602

16

15
22
143
24
73

11

1,892
II
51
32

13
46
2
19
21

3

38

78

18

303

Burglary

552

1,392

108

299

79

175

270
123
61
600
538

152

2,125

2,038

3,636

98

152

78

1,984

169

214

101

9,996

332

504

607

113
241
62
180
475

48

107

771

499

1,090

96
594
334

70

Larceny-
theft

1,055

2,110
562

1,599
515

1,174

1,799

561

239

1,476

2,466

554
5,673
9,906
3,367

335

850
606
3,164
717
658

508

17,497

729

1,561

1,393

955
426
314
850
1,655

235

805

1,797

1,862

3,264

603
2,679
1,066

391

Motor
vehicle
theft

244

26

32

7

56

43
36
23
6
19

81
17
23
29

53

92

65
115

19
100

47

13

33

508

70

338
632

2,420
22

100

103

1,101

142
101

19

2,902

86

97

111

46
84
32
38
60

15
206
196
106

235

84

131

24

14

75

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

INDIANA — Continued

Portage

Richmond

Schererville

Seymour

South Bend

Speedway

Terre Haute

Valparaiso

Wabash

Warsaw

West Lafayette

IOWA3

Burlington

Cedar Rapids

Clinton

Davenport

Des Moines

Dubuque

Fort Madison

Marion

Muscatine

Newton

Sioux City

Waterloo

KANSAS

Arkansas City

Atchison

Chanute

Coffey ville

Dodge City

El Dorado

Emporia

Garden City

Great Bend

Hays

Hutchinson

Independence

Junction City

Kansas City

Lawrence

Leavenworth

27,235
41,336
12,436
14,622
108,364

12,657
61,131
22,159
12,984
10,605

21,235

28,466
110,018

32,747
102,937
190,725

62,226
13,483
19,489
23,372

15,271
81,725
75,467

13,406
11,694
10,522
15,517
18,192

11,796
25,584
18,658
16,920
16,650

41,153
10,843
19,718
163,587
53,178
34,396

1,046

2,573

484

875

11,750

572

3,573

1,085

157

533

730

1,996
7,786
2,259
7,470
19,123

3,845
731
700

1,641

906

5,734
5,715

662

547

429

1,256

1,521

518

1,705

1.480

918

723

3,008
498
2,181
17,225
3,557
1,917

1,073

2,601

488

878

11,809

574
3,620
1,092

735

2,004
7,843
2,267
7,526
19,335

3,885
733
703

1.648

910

5,762
5,758

663

553

434

1,275

1.528

521

1,499

725

3,045
498

17,359
3,592
1,938

12
2

25
105

17
7

11

28

5

5

382

10

64

8

1

3

13

84

6

230

347

34
1

7

2
6
10

6

12
12
4
4

24
3
79
600
41
51

12

247

702

26

408

1,999

45

60

311

22

138

655

208

3.464

7,257

16

93

395

82

1,262

1,930

65

213

733

2

18

123

21

497

30
16
31
38
41

63
63
110

35
14

49
26
144
1,164
121
168

108

145
187
136

353
354

94
335
291
210
150

701
97
523
5,871
872
510

582

102

353

1,424

99

1,648

5,603

8

359

1,780

486

2,127

4,361

344

3,891

13.700

42

1,000

2,616

41

120

550

13

193

472

18

230

1,324

20

123

725

145

1,264

4,012

104

1,577

3,748

443
326
239
833
1,043

337

1.240

1,008

624

526

2,131
355
1,356
8,179
2,354
1,115

72
99
61
52
355

56
216
61
II
12

101
326
102
214
743

1S2

18
15
66

33
247
192

37
17
19
21
68

16
46
51
38
29

90
12
51
1,275
150
63

27

28

4

3

59

2

47

7

57
8

56
212

40
2

3
7

4
28
43

I

6
5
19

7

3

19
2

37

134
35
21

76

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

KANSAS — Continued

Leawood

Lenexa

Liberal

Manhattan

McPherson

Mernam

Newton

Olathe

Ottawa

Overland Park

Parsons

Pittsburg

Prairie Village

Salina

Shawnee

Topeka

Wichita

Wtnfield

KENTUCKY

Ashland

Bowling Green

Covington

Danville

Elizabethtown

Erlanger

Fort Thomas

Frankfort

Glasgow

Henderson

Hopkinsville

Jeflersontown

Lexington

Louisville

Madison ville

Mayfield

Middles boro

Murray

Newport

Owensboro

Paducah

Radcliff

Richmond

Saint Matthews

Somerset

Winchester

13,569
18,908
15,231
33,245
11,993

10,827
16,592
37,686
11,207
83,224

13,168
19,192
25,059

42,573
30,183

118,667

285,665

10,914

27,232
39,160
49,242
13,014
15,459

14,553
16,036
26,104
13,052
24,952

27,315

14,288

204,505

300,404

17,066

10,820
12,139
14,323
21,629
54,216

29,423
14,585
21,855
13,207
10,724
15,329

278

855

1,150

1,616

304

918
781

2,077
431

4,158

559
1,094

538
2,581
1,215

8,927

25,356

412

1,999

2,907

3,498

563

670

921
249

1,148
103

1,355

1,708

653

16,810

22,734
776

381

473

376

1,177

3,323

1,891
723
881

1,050
331
659

280

1,634
305

918
785

2,090
437

4,178

559
1,098

538
2,606
1,243

8,996

25,560

413

2,007

2,917

3,530

563

680

929
249

1,148
103

1,358

653
16.926
22,912

776

384

3,353

1,898
724
881

1,050
336
660

6
9

41

197

2

12

2

71

108

3

214
677

28

35
123

20

5
3

27
3

28

58

12

414

1,697

5

3

5

5

36

34

39
9
9
6
1
7

17
12
55
51
9

86
18

136
18

106

15
21
11
39
43

333

790
7

118
165
323

65
17

95
12
91

28

102

11
659
720

40

6
12
21
75
54

36
38
108
15
4
10

91
234
293
392

30

178
158
506
37
732

105
357
112
557
280

2,593

6,160

62

585
587
826
145
133

126
67

221
29

323

437

137

3,878

7,242

141

106
114
74
540
926

505
161
196
120

77
112

160

557

752

1,124

257

584
573

1,322
360

3,107

410
658
389
1,905
795

5,472

16,274

326

1,179

1,959

2,024

335

456

646
162
771
67
919

1,043

446

10,949

11,296

563

254
264
263
424
2,157

1,200
458
509
842
232
496

7
36
35
31

7

58
20
81
12
158

21
43
22
65
72

268

1,227
15

87
148
180

16

37

48
3

33
3

48

48

44

820

1,635

24

12
77
13
86
134

97
52
51
62
17
28

77

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified^
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

LOUISIANA

Alexandria

Bastrop

Baton Rouge

Bogalusa

Bossier City

Crowley

De Ridder

Eunice

Franklin

Gretna

Houma

Jennings

Kenner

Lafayette

Lake Charles

Minden

Monroe

Morgan City

Natchotoches

New Iberia

New Orleans

Pineville

Ruston

Shreveport

Sulphur

Tallulah

West Monroe

Westwego

MAINE

Auburn

Augusta

Bangor

Bath

Biddeford

Brunswick

Gorham

Lewiston

Orono

Portland

Presque Isle

Saco

Sanford

Scarborough

South Portland

53,599
16,001
227.642
17,530
52,828

16,783
11,499
12,902
10,027
21,353

33,939

12,906
68,804
82,587
78,546

15,714
58,517
16,832
17,323
33,940

579,338
12,351
21,380

202,308
20,478

10,285
15,386
12,971

23,322
21,892
31,908
10.307
19,787

17,536
10,183
40,897
10,041
62,086

11.264
13,040
18,190
11,478
22,787

4,552

895

27,343

1,044

3,380

585
297

1,051
472

2,101

1.945
513
4,808
7,723
4,757

603
3,679
1,135

647
1,476

49,483

552

890

15,816

1,076

381
800
723

1,217

1,361

2,414

615

907

687
204

2,465
278

6,288

371
634
764
326
1,212

4,566

27,482

3,394

585
302

1,058
478

2,105

513

4,821
7,749
4,762

608
3,698
1,135

649

49.749
553
892

15,989
1,081

381
801

724

1,222

1,374

2,444

619

917

689
208

2,469
297

6,388

372
637
777
328
1,217

9
4
3
6

233

10

133

8
21

1

488

2

3

93

5

22

60

5

743

19

56

16

2

11

2

105

41

3

114

230

110

7

55
29

5

42

5,106

4

12

415

5

11

6

23

195

44

2,216

76

368

86
26

109
77

168

96

89

343

548

105

147

469

77

94

14

2,777

5

91

883

82

103
31
26

27
15
20
12
26

16
7

130
8

311

3
4

19
2

14

1,122
398

7,913
299
540

188

79

265

194
533

533

87

1,001

2,053

1,327

175
992
391
148
372

12,320

154

144

4,078

239

76
116
211

247
263
403

104
235

139

83

656

55

1,602

51
161
112

91
191

2,959

434

14,956

572

2,158

262
181
636
189
1,139

1,178
311
2,743
4,368
2,973

264
1,944
571
388
984

23,613

372

614

9,534

706

183
624
426

883

1,014

1,847

456

588

488
100

1,530
198

3,871

289
447
600
219
921

196

12

1,342

67

229

28

9

18

8

148

80

20

564

451

217

177

60

7

50

4,946

15

25

776

37

21
32

40
46
104
37
38

35
13

106
15

382

25
19
26
13
65

78

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MAINE — Continued

Waterville
Westbrook
Windham

MARYLAND

Aberdeen

Annapolis

Baltimore

Baltimore City State Police
Cambridge

Cumberland

Frederick

Greenbelt

Hagerstown
Hyattsville

Laurel

Salisbury

Takoma Park (Montgomery County)

Takoma Park (Prince Georges County)

MASSACHUSETTS

Acton

Adams

Agawam
Amesbury
Amherst ....

Andover
Arlington

Athol

Bedford
Bellingham

Belmont
Beverly
Billerica
Boston*
Bourne.

Braintree

Bridgewater

Brockton

Brookline

Burlington. ...

Cambridge

Canton

Chelmsford

Chelsea

Chicopee
Danvers

17,895
15,079
11,331

11,704

32,091

798,175

11,902

26,471
27,490
16,184
34,645
12,692

12,267
16,631
11,503
4,784

17,720
10,481
26,523
14,089
33,516

26,610
48,707
10,717
13,182
14,438

26,322
37,425
37,057
567,758
14,076

36,577
17,338
95,863
55,231
23,709

96,240
18,310
31,432
25,654
55,555
24,290

1,162
599
637

1,137

3,179

72,906

5

1,093

1,161

2,499

1,132

1,873

794

898

1,894
547
309

601
328
1.062
293
819

1,013

!,623

218

382

486

619

1,945

954

74,039

906

2,156
362

7,349
3,558
1,842

8,499
341
1,086
2,220
2,431
1,314

1,167
602
642

1,143

3,325

73,570

5

1,101

1,181
2,511

1,931

1,911

601

1,062
293
819

1,016

1,648

225

391

621

1,973

954

909

2,163
362
7,510
3,569
1,842

8,541
343
1,110
2,356
2,431
1,332

1

3

227

93

9
550

4

1

10

2
3
4
3
3

2

1

1

366

3

5

I

42

16

3

30

6
1
5
1

45

103

9,347

2
7
2
3

2
15

6

6

15

26

8

6,531

40

4

256

124

21

483
4
11

115
39
24

89

311

6,559

98

25
296

33
137

33

15
54
14

59
II

58
18
22

18
76
13
20

28

26
31
87
3,980
57

137

30

679

161

6

353
19
44

248

54
22

279
159
232

266

674

16,315

281

186
456
211

373
189

143

453
127
86

156

87
223
119
238

315
510
56
115
184

155
546
214
14.286
327

325

104

1,896

1,012

344

1,739
76
258
546
771
164

751
390
363

691

1,955

35,456

4

662

916
1,584

702
1,253

484

651

1,270

333

179

336
203
654
107
491

584
791
137
205
221

367

1,108

469

27,079

468

917

197

3,213

1,690

1,036

3,959
145
670
664

1,290
833

29
23

41

124

4,452

1

31

19
78
158
53
50

56
67
34
10

49
25
116
46
55

90

227

8

32

44

54

233

175

21,704

48

732

26

1,263

553

431

1,931

97

97

645

272

270

79

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson*

MASSACHUSETTS — Continued

25,352
12,455
21,371
11,917
10.046

15*91
13,017
37,463
93,089
23,858

39,694
14,192
65,823
18,332
18,001

11,324
12,275
47,246
20,479
13,394

12,775
16,599
11,233
63,389
34,634

29,822
16,459
93,008
18,349
79,021

11,352

53,923
13.576
20,270
30,992

21,137
10,301
58,840
30,201
36,953

16,528
23,565
11,980
26,101
29,693

28,103
99,302
16,056
84,355
18,075

29.396
20.257
21,265
10,637

1,279
802
848
379
213

212

277

1,665

5,937

1,289

1,993

378

2,698

556

378

179

74

3,618

762

201

123

470

424

5,165

1,363

756
663

5,870
530

7,812

260
1,990
392
398
412

1,308
246

1,744
708

1,845

625
416
145
803

757

641
6,286

961
3,114

623

1,183

477
937
286

807
886
406

223

213

277

1,722

6,188

1,311

2,023

379

2,709

380

180

74

3,639

762

201

125

478

429

5,189

1,385

757
664

5,959
537

7,814

262

392
398
418

1,351

247
1,755

721
1,868

625
457
145
818

757

644
6,411

961
3,119

631

1,193
499

955
290

238
291
279
154
55

96
52

287
2,018

524

591
108
582
148
186

55

40

1.097

223

48

45
151
104
1,848
338

214

83

1,356

162
3,000

92
365
102

52
100

379

51

589

167
387

118

99

64

222

170

105
2.041
217
870
103

297

158

271

94

604
450

397
198
110

76

178

892

2.691

601

1,166

209

1,573

315

119

105

31

1.543

488

128

73

232

261

1,549

811

462
551

3,070
290

2.446

90
800
194
324

213

722
165
576
433
953

397
230
68
400
403

481
3,004

627
1,637

436

739
192
538
166

437
23

124
15
23

21

22

384

759

101

119
47

373
59
40

10

Duxbury

East Bridgewater

4

3

6

2
1
3

3

1

41

143

5

36
2

34
5
5

3

46
5

1

1

3

191

24

2
2

212
3

254

4
36

2

28
43
11
21

16
22
55
292
56

68
11
120
26
16

5

3

273

2

5

5
38
27

1

10

1

2

2

32

2

12
1

14
3

10

1

Everett

Fall River

4
2

57

251
22

1

2

30

Foxboro

1
11

2

2

1

7

652
44
18

4

34

26

1,046

128

78

21

863

22

1.095

59
573
71
22
80

92
24

401
80

445

61

57

3

101

154

45
691

63
405

25

80
74
76
12

21

3

2

2

3

1

22

7

49

29

506

55

8

5

24

22

1

2

17

3

34

1
7
3

4

339

50

978

14

209

20

1

13
5

89
7

2

2

Mansfield

3
2

7
3

9

no

6

124
13
40

45
19
9
49
14

3
324

48
154

58

49
38
40
11

6

43

Medfleld

1

Medford

1

4

4
5

2
3

2

1

2
17

49
11
15

2
6
1

29
12

4

208

3

44

1

11

11
8
3

11

13

23

2

Milford

41

15

3

1
1
3
1

3

3

New Bedford

125

3

4
4
4

5

8

10

22
18

4

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

M ASSACHUSETS — Continued

Notlhbndge
North Reading

Norton

Norwood

Oxford

Palmer

Piltsfield

Quincy

Reading

Revere

Saugus

Seekonk

Sharon

Shrewsbury
Somerset

Somerville

Southbridge
South Hadley

Spencer

Springfield

Stoneham....
Sloughton ...

Sudbury

Swampscott
Swansea

Taunton

Wakefield

Walpole

Wareham

Watertown

Wayland ..

Webster

Wellesley

Westboro

Westford

Weston

Westport

West Spnngfteld

Westwood

Weymouth

Wilbraham
Wilmington
Winchester
Winthrop...
Woburn

Worcester ...
Yarmouth .

MICHIGAN

Allen Park

Alpena

Battle Creek
Benton Harbor
Big Rapids

12,318
11,552
12,853
29,690
11,755

11,515

52,420
84,842
22,919
42,732

24,891
12,372
13,718
22,785
18.999

78,105
16,778
16,614
10,787
153,613

21,616
26,964
14,159
14,005
15,566

45,457
25,100
19,000
18,613
34,716

12,308
14.503
27,317
13,735
13,562

11,278
13,883
27,208
13,283
55,877

12,173
17,656
20,884
19,485
36,869

162,869
18,462

33,725
12,035
35,051
14.468
14,171

197
396
331
850

447

138
3,067
4,438

441
3.057

1,763
741
420
560
688

3,447

247

319

162

14,392

387
727
378
544
833

1,791

530

605

1,523

1,708

252
433
729
447
513

250
617

2,212
454

1,817

313
875
583
265
1,388

12,689
1,397

1,728

477

4,038

2,943

546

199
409

336
852
451

138
3,076
4,460

441
3,080

1,805

741
421
565
692

3,667

319

162

14,627

387
732
382
550
850

1.834

530

627

1,523

1,717

255
434
730
452
522

256

2,236
464

1,826

313
875
588
265
1,447

1,411

4

1

20

3

1

1

152

2
3
2

40
118

9
85

45
8
3

10
9

104

1
5

372

12
9

7
7
4

31

4
10
12
23

4
5
9
3
6

1
5

40
5

27

554
11

44

1

116

101

1

25
56
37
10

2
78

174
13

231

21
19
32

110

6

14

15

2,173

2
7

26
6

57

114

7

39

48

117

33

8
25

24
27

6
45
86

9
56

5
66
27

2
53

637
128

36

17
218
347

10

55
97
115
153
134

45

1,148

1,045

128

736

230
100
152
143
160

914

134

116

92

4,879

139
96
97
166
190

557
215
115
612
345

63
89
110
107
136

65
122
335
105
556

65
255
186

72
350

4,430
528

611

61
1,241

873
90

113
226

147
436
271

71

1,595

2,341

256

819

973
509
233
307
453

1,197
77
166
36

5,309

161
466

231
317
415

833
243
325
795
976

135
299
547
256
310

176
382
1,505
273
882

228
454
310
84
546

5,605
687

836

386

2,338

1,533

424

16
38
13

199

30

19

157

750

33

1,171

435

124

II

77

33

1,099
25
17
18

1,495

71

144

15

48

167

250
59
116

51
244

17
30
32
57
26

2
61

234
61

290

15

86

50

100

408

1,381

38

194
10

103
64
21

81

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
Iheft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MICHIGAN — Continued

Blackman Township

Bridgeport Township ,

Buena Vista Charter Township

Burton

Clawson

Clinton Township

Davison Township

Dearborn Heights

Detroit

East Detroit

East Grand Rapids

Emmett Township

Escanaba

Flint

Flint Township ,

Fraser

Genesee Township

Grand Blanc Township

Grand Rapids

Grandville

Green Oak Township

Grosse Pointe Farms

Grosse Pointe Park

Grosse Pointe Woods

Hamburg Township

Harper Woods «

Kalamazoo

Kentwood

Lansing

Leoni Township

Lincoln Park

Livonia

Marquette

Melvindale

Meridian Township

Midland

Monroe

Mount Clemens

Mount Morns Township

Mount Pleasant

Mundy Township

Muskegon

Muskegon Heights

Niles

Norton Shores

Oscoda- A usable Township

Owosso

Redford Township

River Rouge

Romulus

Roseville

Saginaw

Saginaw Township

Sault Sainte Marie

Shelby Township

Southgate

19,381

555

13,805

441

12,538

1,289

29,633

2,367

14,895

469

71,304

4,247

13,272

436

66,806

4.388

1,181,868

152,962

37,814

3,057

10,740

461

10,936

503

14,174

610

157,516

22,509

34,940

1,978

14,363

870

24,724

1,399

24,085

953

179,258

18,051

12,257

447

10,677

255

10,420

646

13,481

908

18,651

546

11,133

359

16,356

1,959

78,772

5,796

30,056

1,945

124,152

10,766

14,070

342

44,505

4,116

103,376

5,189

23,037

976

12,154

1,261

28,334

1,640

36,578

1,696

23,223

912

18,567

1,737

27,057

2,027

23,355

1,075

10,621

447

39,995

6,290

14,399

1,917

12,918

1,032

21,734

908

14,087

392

16,245

1,104

57,625

3,304

12,673

1,355

24,532

2,492

53,674

4,223

76,385

10,232

38.184

2,031

14,237

1,091

38.437

1,775

31,601

2,249

1

513

1

22,906

18,185

10.831

5,220

6

12

1

26

4

18

1,167

3

1

1

166

3

4
9

173
1

3

1
4

4

56

5

181

9
10
33
34

6

54

2

96

16,037

73

1
10

787
34

16

38

9

631

2

2
10
40
9
2

54
116

11
250

70
85
2
17
II

5
11
53
67

6

3
120
60

15

1

11
100

37
72

63
365
12
6
13
36

15

10

147

137

17

166

5

181

6.029

185

1

27

4

2,139

65

26
75
63
1.190
14

10
9

16
3

12

30
997

59
573

12

138
174
23
32
24

108
55

214
83
12

19

672

144

36

19

22
31
74
129
173

101
838
46
105
68
60

87
138
311
545
117

851

133

1,497

49,635

442

75

158

110

7,045

474

163

476

264

4,717

77

86
91
151
104
112

226
1,269

312
3,264

125

942
1,313
146
273
319

230
203
354
636
146

115
1,787
585
247
112

91
233
641
376
652

912
2,841
271
205
386
482

425
269
761
1,538
296

2,820

274

2,045

48,001

1,978

379

293

473

11,439

1,330

602
729
566
10,733
337

145
503
596
396
216

1,298
3,239
1,504
6.168
193

2,478

2,949

769

734

1.222

1,295

574

1.012

1,127

872

297
3,551
1,084

696

742

262
798

1,874
712

1,295

2.611

5,825
1,635
727
1.192
1.440

19
14
28
101
32

330

18

550

31,580
375

4

15

22

900

71

59
70
51
585
16

9

32

101

34

16

347
118

54
322

12

476
651

35
204

60

47
57
97
103
23

12
127
32
25
22

14
25

602
84

288

501
247
63
45
109
221

82

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index

total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MICHIGAN — Continued

Sterling Heights

Sumpter Township

Taylor

Thomas Township

Traverse City

Trenton

Walker

Warren

Wayne

Westland

Woodhaven

Wyandotte

Wyoming

Ypsilanti

MINNESOTA

Albert Lea

Anoka

Apple Valley

Austin

Bemidji

Blaine

Bloomington

Brainerd

Brooklyn Center

Brooklyn Park

Burnsville

Cloquet

Columbia Heights

Coon Rapids

Cottage Grove

Crystal

Duluth

Eagan

Eden Prairie

Edina

Fairmont

Faribault

Fergus Falls

Fridley

Golden Valley

Hastings

Hibbing

Hopkins

Inver Grove Heights

Lakeville

Mankato

Maple Grove

Mapiewood

Marshall

Minneapolis

Minnetonka

Moorhead

Mounds View

New Brighton

New Hope

107,591

10,959
76,497
11,023
15,194
22,441

14,902
159,092
20,870
83,591
10,749

33,547
58,820
23,711

19,515
15,816
22,191
23,382
10,614

29,079
83,083
11,666
31,718
44,029

36,312
11,319
20,283
36,471
19,303

25,972
94,429
21,086
16,546
46,813

11,673

16,527
12,769
30,429
23,058

13,040
21,408
15,572
17,457
15,021

29,165
20,880
27,433
11,351
376.704

39,329
30,454
12,830
23,681
23,513

4,954

351
4,528

219
1,052

883

789

10,507

1,856

4,810

643

2,035
3,096
2,112

817

807

534

1,109

1,155

1,573
4,240
887
1,724
2,522

2,212
524
905

1,985
698

878

4,737

876

732

1,898

398

910

471

2,513

1,077

424

539

1,049

778

527

2,336
411

1,680

357

37,259

1,863

1,421

629

805

546

5,005

10,604

817

810

543

1,117

1,156

1,580
4,273
889
1,726
2,550

2,215
525
923

1,995

714

884

4,774
885
732

1,909

401

914

473

2,519

1.089

428
539
1,061
781
535

2,340
411

1,687

357

37,399

1,873

1,423

634

808
551

24

1

4

33

1

6

1

1

5

7

23

7

2

28
1

1

2

22

4

21

1

6

1

314

1
7
3
3
3

25

3
93

1

12
12

4

238

35

77

6

23
36
68

14

41

1

IS
18

15
2
12

14
3

13
53
2
5
14

15
1

13

2

2,583

4
11

7
6
7

136

10

186

2

27
20

459
72
154

13

12

66

226

53
15

1
2
13
12
13

13
1

14

8

1,314

822

122

1.361

40

158

176

130
1,731

503
1,173

115

370
710
528

160
181
150
289

119

242
767
200
427
707

536
92
280
407
107

225

1,044

142

86

464

76
242

63
521
310

78

59

241

217

166

573
98

350

49

11,467

392
306
167
162
123

3,434

189
2,220
170
804
598

616
6,396
1,026
2,848

441

1,485
2,148
1,152

604
561
356
750
948

1,245
3,117
635
1,110
1,538

1,550
406
570

1,458
548

589

3,243
675
617

1,353

302
626
381
1,751
661

316
447
713
507
320

1,637
286

1,213

287

19,058

1,397

1,042

398

579
377

513

26
631

6

44
76

25

1,653

213

528

67

142
114
113

39

57
19
42
59

55
271

41
153

157

18
33

77
25

39

284
48
20
53

18
37
26
155

74

26
27
69
36
24

90
24
83
10
2,487

61
40
49
46
26

83

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the

Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
then

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson*

MINNESOTA — Continued

14,001
12.781
12.146
12,362
18,978

32,114

10,262
13,963
38,457
14,647

55,246
36,378
43,279
43,633
273.187

10,103
17,567
21,591
12,472
11,183

18.851
22.953
16,142
25,453
10,521

10,278

50,128
11,002
21,365
14,715
27,801

12,030
41,142
20,468
11.649
40.226

40.386
203,839
22,289
46,855
19,413

10,043
29,877
24,272
25,969
12,288

19,086
12,960
12,189
12,796
16.211

585
516
588
518
668

1,346
304

431

1,378

733

2,697
2,248
2,830
2,306
24,413

555
554
593
585

572

960
854

517

1,561

393

236

3,692
526

1,166
414

2,225

789

3,913

811

462

4,217

2,349
18,932
1,922
2,497
1,205

738
2,358
1,265
1,062

840

616
432
436
511
901

590
520
588

518
674

1,350

307

433

1,388

741

2,705
2,268
2,837
2,311
24,622

557
559
593
599

574

960
885

522

1,569

399

236

3,702
527

1,176
414

2,228

789

3,914

820

462

4,230

2,350

19,040

1,928

2,497

738
2,359
1,265
1,063

849

623
433
440
514
901

1

1
3

2
1
1

3

1
3
2

5

9
1
5

20

6

12

22

3

39

8

18

12

975

4
5
11
4
3

4
14
11
15

7

3

184
26
43
2
80

4

152

83

49

201

156
399

9
79
55

104
94
58
9
21

18
19
4
24
46

127

83
112
120
154

365

84

61

340

187

556
345
428
679
8,341

72
177
120
112

96

162
243
59
328
132

49

928
114
485
118
471

244

1,212

177

121

1,178

698
5,879
599
654
428

148
810
175
431
301

154
63
52
75

340

433
411
435
377
484

884
205
338
880
501

1,967
1,724
2,250
1,469
12,729

418
342
417
443
436

744

546

426

1,145

227

175

2,196
361
576
290

1,502

480

2.318
480
259

2,497

1,357

10,998

1,245

1,568

667

459

1,237

915

558

477

395
322
320
374
395

19
18
26
17
24

69

7

16

101

27

103
138
115
113
1,297

53
26
38
21
32

34
44
18
60
18

5

232

19

20

2

99

55

129

24

16

209

75
827

36
116

24

15
139
100
31
20

37
23
52
29
84

5
4

6

5
2
4

26
11

28
26
12
26
846

8
4
6
3

1

13

7
3
8
4

2

108

5

28

1

50

4
82
36

6
93

35
667
22
57
24

11
66
11
23
16

9

3

8

8

27

4

3

Red Wing

2

9
4

4
5
7
6
216

10

8

8

2

20

7

1

9

5

209

2

5

1
2
2

3

14

2

2

West Saint Paul

White Bear Lake

31

5

1

4

5

2

40
10

8

Woodbury

6

MISSISSIPPI

4
1
4
1
1

9

4
7
8

8
53

3
12

10
1
10

22

2
11
7
4
31

20

109

8

11

7

1

11
3
6
3

2
2

3

1

9

Gulfport

13

1

108

6

1

3
4
2

1

1

1

9

MISSOURI

7

1

4

1

7

3

2

84

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified*
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

MISSOURI — Continued

Blue Springs

Bndgeton

Cape Girardeau

Carthage

Columbia

Creslwood

Creve Coeur

Excelsior Springs

Ferguson

Florissant

Fullon

Gladstone

Grandview

Hannibal

Hazelwood

Independence

Jefferson City

Joplin

Kansas City

Kennett

Kirksville

Kirk wood

Lees Summit

Marshall

Maryville

Mexico

Moberly

Overland

Poplar Bluff

Raytown

Richmond Heights

Rolla

Saint Ann

Saint Charles

Saint Joseph

Saint Louis

Sedalia

Sikeston

Springfield

University City

Warrensburg

Webster Groves

MONTANA

Billings

NEBRASKA

Alliance

Beatrice

Bellevue

Columbus

Fremont

26,192
18,599
34,566
11,222
63,252

12,942
12,113
10,524
24,856
55,946

11,155

25,144
24,768
18,956
13,042

1 12,894
34,111
39,277

451,397
10,224

17,365

28,249
28,959
12,929
10,007

12,340
13,708
19,795
17,287
32,035

11,631
13,508
15,695
37,650
77,331

455,362
21,189
18,802

134,368
43,129

■ 13,923
23,042

70,058

10,004
13,053
21,980
17,561
24,318

945
1,476
1,869

502
5,172

325

506

470

1,364

1,323

474

754

1,231

1,104

832

5,922

1,276

3,274

45,503

476

507
973
960

512
471

427

342

1,355

1,405

1,116

690
760

1,228
1,956
5,627

60,136
1,429
1,181

11,996
3,366

872
692

4,722

948
1,476
1,878

504
5,210

325

507

470

1,366

1,325

474

756

1,239

1,112

837

5,973

1,281

3.290

45,951

476

507
973

970
515
473

428

345

1,355

1,117

690
765

1,228
1,971
5,664

60,500
1,436
1,192

12,079
3,391

876
699

4,728

93

226
1
2
6
3

2
10
2
2

23

7

7

376

1

1
2
11
4
1

I
3

4
2

5

3
3
6

316

9

5

56

19

2

5

24

17
20
II

87

10

33

2,756

1

3
16

5

2

42

20

23

14

7
19

21
53

4,899

16

21

160

135

6
3

77

87

31

16

252

1
II
36
21
95

80
31
62
56
10

238

28

49

3,504

53

9
13
31
31

9

5
35
34
112
47

7

45

10

108

197

4,628
73
20
195
89

25
27

516

558
761
706
796

517
559
765
706
798

260
292
390

139
1,325

129

120
418
255

79
215
370

279
220

1,516
301
821

12,864
102

130
244
299

139
35

78

60

310

450

282

138
169
154
399
1,385

17,149

402

282

3,288

1,268

237
234

1,068

48
69
141
125
140

630
921

1,331
334

3,387

203
286
293

785
827

294
449
688
726
480

3,699

901

2,224

22,766

309

344
634
561

311
403

315
229
886
764
673

472

497

807

1,302

3,784

27,638

879

816

7,871

1,648

569
403

3,230

36
155

61

8

117

33
71
15
99
115

18
48
84
19
108

356

28

140

3,144

10

20
63
49
25
22

21
13
77
56
86

56

39

231

118

190

5,280

49

35

420

204

33
19

281

451
471
549
533
611

15
51
28

31

85

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEBRASKA — Continued

Grand Island

Hastings

Kearney

Lincoln

Norfolk

North Platte

Omaha5

Scottsbluff

NEVADA

Boulder City

Henderson

Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department

Jurisdiction

North Las Vegas

Reno

Sparks

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Berlin

Claremont

Concord

Derry

Dover

Durham

Exeter

Goffstown

Hampton

Hudson

Keene

Laconia

Lebanon

Londonderry

Manchester

Merrimack

Nashua

Portsmouth

Rochester

Salem

Somersworth

NEW JERSEY

Aberdeen Township

Asbury Park

Atlantic City

Bayonne

Belleville

Bellmawr

Bergen field

Berkeley Heights

Berkeley Township

Bernards Township

Bloomfield

Bound Brook

Brick Township

Bndgeton

Bndgewater Township

Burlington

33.628
23,344
21,448
174,274
19,544

24,821

324,936

14,336

10,598
26,902

424,252
47,068

111,120
45,040

13,544
15,081
31,413
19,451
23,037

11,027
11,364
11,712
10,799
14,462

22,127
16,119
11,532
13,991
93,906

15,973
70,170
27,123
22,328
24,936
10,725

17,390
16,892
38,738
65,830
35,788

13,932
25,919
12,720
23,382
13,167

48,436
10,346
54,427
19,010
28,732
10,394

2,031
1.001
1,176
9,918
1,009

1,433

24,377

953

374
1,610

42,144
4,792
9,118
2,781

228
545
1,975
825
919

289
536
469
803
428

1,390

1,251

329

336

5,825

388
3,386
1,465

501
1,196

614

768

2,753

14,283

2,130

1,511

491
767
170
968
264

1,909

293

2,544

1,765

679

475

2,040
1,002
1,177
9,941
1,013

1,438

24,708
962

378
1,633

42,640
4,864
9,165
2,810

228
551
1,986
839
927

290
541
471
805

434

1,397

1,266

330

347
5.876

395
3,404
1,480

501
1,203

619

777

2,762

14,398

2,184

1,514

492
768

171
987
265

1,915
295

2,590

1,790

687

482

20

6
1
4
43
2

7

175

3

1
27

286
43

106
11

25
6

2

95

6

9

743

I

5
62

2,739
263
366

16

205

663

47

40

7
19

1

13

13

33

269

9

52

1,512

18

12
18

1,357
464
189
128

338
208
168
1,963
154

245

5,352

120

99

550

13,463

1,544

2,478

648

50

68

355

228

96

90
114

93
249

137

290

392

93

82

1.343

107
952
306
66
230
106

1,568
741
939

7,190
808

1,083

15,345

778

227
864

20,747
2,193
5,416
1,790

162

431

1,499

526

778

192
366
340
488
262

1,019
750
213
221

3,881

246
2,155
1,013
401
745
455

41

169

473

234

643

1,444

447

1,835

10,469

214

495

1,087

32

369

792

16

134

303

22

214

449

6

42

HI

15

320

586

5

84

160

74

395

1,034

5

90

174

153

544

1,672

125

610

906

14

217

395

23

106

276

31

30

357

29

37

1,230

33

28
87

3,464
276
556

122

14
27
66
56
28

3
22
18
52
19

49
48
14
16
447

13
202

78

27
172

43

63
198
795

280
2^6

31

63

9

33
14

319
23

147
66
40
33

86

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW JERSEY — Continued

Burlington Township

Camden

Carteret

Cedar Grove Township

Cherry Hill

Cinnaminson Township

Clark

Cliffside Park

Clifton

Collingswood

Cranford Township

Delran Township

Denville Township

Deptford Township

Dover

Dover Township

Dumont

East Brunswick Township

East Orange

East Windsor Township

Eatontown

Edison

Egg Harbor Township

Elizabeth

Elmwood Park

Englewood

Evesham Township

Ewing Township

Fair Lawn

Fairview

Fort Lee

Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Somerset County)

Freehold

Freehold Township

Galloway Township

Garfield

Glassboro

Glen Rock

Gloucester City

Gloucester Township

Hackensack

Haddonfield

Haddon Township

Hamilton

Hammonton

Hanover Township

Harrison

Hasbrouck Heights

Hawthorne

Ha/let Township

Highland Park

Hillsborough Township

Hillsdale

11,717
85,869
20,787
12,749
69,692

16,368
16,864
21,705
75,388
16,105

24,887
14.919
14,554
23,733
14,839

65,286
18,581
38,345
77,833
21,283

12,405
71,041
19,477
107,074
18,617

23,979
21,920
35,123
32,629
10,648

32,860
12,475
31,573
10,020
19,342

11,223
27,115
14,724
11,644
13,274

45,723
36,474
12.506
16.086
83,650

12,033
11.958
12,364
12,319
18,522

23,230
13,554
19.220
10,621

553

12,753

825

279

4,963

494
424
519
3,362
736

606

485

495

2,036

662

3,677

415

1,945

7,589

852

963
3,004
1,936
9,066

958

2,128

790

1,986

1,117

513

1.644
758

1,379
671
715

797
721
1,030
192
458

2,124

2,437

391

1,037

3,435

622
475
650
413
660

845
502
427
237

559

12,908

826

283

5,012

495

426

519

3,371

741

611
485
496
2,048
662

3,727

416

1,955

7,664

853

966
3,047
1,956
9,113

966

2,134

791

2.005

1,118

514

1.646
763

1,387
673
717

812
721
1,037
193
463

2,160
2,445
392
1,061
3,475

625
479
653
413
674

857
507
432
238

29

27

7

1,492

28

7
56

9
5
5
105
19

15
9
3

40
9

29
3

20

1.051

9

9

50

25

752

36

95
4
29
15
10

57

5

28

17

7

9
14
26

1
7

44

85

3

16
67

12
4

28
7

15

10

13

934

29

18

110

11

7

5

130

17

5

39
39

7

99

5

47

485

32

28
80
108
803
22

99
14
26
27
17

31
36
59

57
24

22
19
14
7
18

87
38
9
23
87

13
28
46
6
20

48

23

6

6

96

3,654

227

92

1,181

172
92
155
607
142

160
121
71
414
137

1,060
92

352
2,204

141

98

719

439

1,912

160

780
252
463
263
143

332
297
314
129
116

278
203
236
60
106

676

487

91

199

1.058

227
7b

127
77

174

133
120
124
53

393

4,526

454

152

2,886

226

284

273

1,902

483

391
286
363
1,116
449

2,235

285

1,352

2,819

625

741
1,706
1,158
4,086

600

976
478
1,279
730
254

910
353
880

422
523

447
363
667
110
261

1,112

1,431

262

709

2,015

315
340
317
261
386

601
328
276
160

42

2,033

82

10

715

72

36

80

606

72

30
64
18
419
60

226

30

172

923

37

84

437

193

1,445

139

175
41

177
76
89

312
59
84
40
44

35
120
79
14
61

197

388

26

86

196

54
25
126
60
64

50
20
19
16

87

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW JERSEY — Continued

Hillside Township ....

Hoboken

Hopatcong

Hopewell Township
Howell Township

Irvington

Jackson Township
Jefferson Township

Jersey City

Keansburg

Kearny

Lacey Township

Lakewood

Lawrence Township
Linden

Lindenwold

Little Falls Township

Livingston

Lodi

Long Branch

Lower Township

Lyndhurst Township . .

Madison

Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township

Manchester Township. .

Manville

Maple Shade Township
Maplewood Township. .
Marlboro

Maywood

Medford Township

Metuchen

Middlesex

Middle Township

Middletown Township

Millbum Township

Millville

Monroe Township (Gloucester County).
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)

Montclair

Montville Township
Moorestown Township

Morristown

Morns Township

Mount Holly

Mount Laurel Township.
Mount Olive Township

Neptune Township

Newark

New Brunswick
New Milford
New Providence

21,713
42,936
15,724
10,928
25,182

62,294
25,941
16,560
225,673
10,754

36,182
14,308
38,818
19,860
38,283

18.414
11,647
28,424
24,253
29,258

17,259
20,573
15,540
12,288
18,867

27,262
11,390
20,701
23,267
17,144

10,017
17,263
13,930
13,646
11,551

62,486
19,800
25,611
21,850
16,069

38,801
14,500
15,812
16,789
18,700

10,953
17,791
19,005
27,925
334,414

41,761
17,071
12,584

1,492

2,367

528

276

871

5,906

2,225

482

18,583

516

2,082
513
2,359
1,681
1.778

1,225
570
1,210
1,118
2,102

871
847
346
535
484

346

367

1,231

1,119

443

200
694
485

471
952

1,717
875

1,481
796
342

2,050
613
865

1,366

547

433

723

697

2,204

36,172

3,527
332
256

1,496

2,403

532

280

901

5,976

2,238

486

18,628

549

2,087
523
2,390
1,687
1,805

1,236
571
1,211
1,122
2,139

876
847
346
539
486

352

372

1,240

1,122

457

200
707
488
475
952

1.747
878

1,499
807
351

2,055
615
867

1,370
549

433

728

711

2,222

37,620

3,533
333
258

2
117

14
4
1
4

38

10

2

122

1

16

1
16
3

7

1

7

12

489

27

99

103

1

17

395

II

3

2,080

13

64
5

85
21
78

30
17
16
28
82

20
31

7

3
6
10
13
5

15
9
30
II
2

56

7

9

43

3

17

9

3

71

6,393

171
5
2

71
150
14
10
40

393
55
16

738
41

130
6
96
27
83

95
40
II
39
151

14
17
5
9
19

25
9
42
34
18

1
15
16
14
22

68

4
22
13
28

42
22
■ 8
81
23

2

10

17

246

3,705

83
13
6

430
689

130

96

211

1,643

221

143

5,648

118

439
150
636
285
360

402
155
178
216
526

270
201
61
122
150

84

83

274

397

142

51
177
124
106
217

550
237
492
332
141

680
153
124
232
171

170
208
249
555
8,697

841
83
38

636
906

354
166
564

2,544
1,858

291
6,812

309

1,072
330
1,390
1,179
1,064

510
265
865
665

1,204

523
466
259
365
264

227
255
686
596
251

126
464
312
317
677

997
585
839
391
155

1,114
378
617
900
329

230

437

373

1,210

10,347

2,169
219
191

248
491

23
2

35

889

69

27

3,145

33

361
21
136
165
185

178
93
137
J 65
129

49
153
14
37
40

16

202

60

21

19
32
19
19
24

78
40
95
39
15

144
53

106
97
19

14

57

48

108

6,424

233
II
19

88

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW JERSEY — Continued

North Arlington

North Bergen Township

North Brunswick Township

North Plainfield

Nutley

Oakland

Ocean City

Ocean Township

Old Bridge

Orange

Palisades Park

Paramus

Parsippany-Troy Hills

Passaic

Paterson

Pemberton Township

Pennsauken

Pennsville Township

Pequannock Township

Perth Amboy

Phillipsburg

Piscataway Township

Plainfield

Pleasant ville

Point Pleasant

Pompton Lakes

Princeton

Princeton Township

Rahway

Ramsey

Randolph Township

Readington Township

Red Bank

Ridgefield

Ridgefield Park

Ridgewood

Ringwood

River Edge

Rockaway Township

Roselle

Roselle Park

Roxbury Township

Rutherford

Saddle Brook Township

Sayreville

Scotch Plains

Secaucus

Somers Point

Somerville

South Brunswick Township

South Orange

South Plainfield

South River

Sparta Township

Springfield

Stafford Township

Summit

16.741
48,227
22,478
19,314
29,293

13,600
14,136
23,776
52,178
31,512

13,891
26,823
50,482
52,942
139,827

30,033
34,191
14,061
13,939
39,067

16,875
42,672
45,994
13,577
17,960

10.800
12,143
13,861
26,987
13,068

18,041
10,901
12,045
10,427
12.904

25,505
12,793
11,245
20.127
20,947

13,537
19,120
19,259
14,243
30,137

21,023
13,856
10,450
12,132
17,348

16.052
20,785
14,542
13,578
14,109

10,356
21,349

584
3,166
1,068

863

733

381

1,500
1.449
2,121
3,952

372

3,534

1,728

4,527

13,571

1,428

3,010

585

597

1.528

999
1,915
5,179
1,488

843

288

803

482

1.304

544

604

275
816
257

378

263

383

326

1,251

1,075

229
849
637
786
1,355

829
875

542
725
542

1,096

1,153

355

407

389

636

432

587

3,172

1,076

870

735

384
1.504
1.457
2,145
3,983

372

3,536

1,734

4,560

13,685

1,455

3,032

588

599

1,541

1,000
1,939
5,239
1,499
852

290
805
486
1,309
546

608

278
818

257
379

263

384

328

1,253

1,085

231
854
639
790
1,387

839
876
548
726

549

1,100

1,157

356

409

390

644
433

5
105

19

33

7

17

34

346

9

44

20

399

1,773

25

88

3

4

56

68

548

40

8

11
78
29

12
16

9

12

22

140

452

15

16

39

178

828

92
89
10
11
107

17
139
272
119

5

7
4
13
18
6

II
16

24

3
41

4
18
29

15

21

3

8

110

16
36
14
15
19

15

21
16
22
17

4
6

135
836
267
180
198

48

332

234

628

1,144

105

302

391

1,238

3,392

533
799
109
97
347

302
510
1,579
472
193

57
285
181
300

82

118
72

143
90
69

73
82
77
199
372

56
197
148
122
269

97
120
189
123

334
204

93
112

96

206
89

358
1,478
675
575
420

306
1,089
1,110
1,146

1.558

184
2,483
1,102
1,980
5,415

689

1,488
447
451
886

618

1.081

2,450

754

580

202
485
267
791
391

437
180
585

103
252

160
240
215
905
466

123
574
404
554
795

575
571
368
484
362

576
840
216
254
236

405
299

75

656

69

62

16

57

62

157

412

59

688

170

710

2,115

81
529

14
34
120

50
110
301
92
54

21
21
15
115
59

32
6
39
54
39

23
20
21
123
112

34
49
71
85
155

30
150
30
24
36

83
52
20
18
29

16
35

89

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the

Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
lotal

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
thefl

Arson*

NEW JERSEY — Continued

Teaneck Township
Totowa

39,430
13,743
11,570
91,882
56,083

50,809
11,917
16,491
14,328
53,742

12,977
10,942
10,855
18,912
10,176

28,165
11,551
47,319
13,302
11,546

18,165

30,720
22,996
39,611
40,048

11,450
10,867
40,381
20,383
91,426

10,492
15,711

25,196
344,962
26,847
32,881
10,530

32,483
19,126
12,206
30,626
47,119

18,448
10.245
10,414
41,645
51,364
10,372

102,652
109,570
22,028
32,724

2,166

324

649

9,431

4,071

2,543
776
898
343

4,690

1,101
240

471
574
387

884

276

2,959

887

365

754

953

944

2,298

1,296

531
437

1,663
797

4,911

765
372

1,664

29,214

1,664

1,678

818

3,823

3,348

872

2,648

4,297

412
636

522
3,290
5,082

672

5,633

2,693

437

850

2,191

326

671

9,486

4,082

2,566
797
904
344

4,726

1,105

242
480
575
399

887
281
2,968
888
365

759

955

951

2,304

1,308

535
441

1,677
809

4,950

767
374

1,678

1,672

1.692

821

3,836

873

4,313

414
639
529
3,295
5,096
680

5,685
2,713

1

12

6

3

2

1
3

11

47
5
14

913

214

58

15

2

4

91

19
2
10

8

60

5

8

407

204

36
39
11

11
205

15
4
9
15
16

30
20
17
39
15

9
16
27
80
52

25
4

57
61
132

14
1

216

1,508

57

77

26

527
496
106

262
171

13
20
34
155
455
46

411

179

15

17

585

145

93

2,914

1,161

571
262
134
109
1,048

187
46
138
122
97

405

69

337

218

61

219

255
221
674
417

109
137
672
273
1,058

247
73

367
7,980
330
387
199

730
404
291
488
1,060

83
116
169
619
1,050
148

1,763
434
157
203

1,328

156

370

4,167

1,538

1,570
406

729

198

3,044

711
178
235
389
231

351
175
1,975
421
257

442
642
648
891
639

295
263
766
407
2,758

414
269

995

17.214

1,197

1,125

544

2,313
2,195
444
1,706
2,811

300
470
287
2,332
3,139
454

2,915

1,817

229

594

134
13
161
953
938

303
49

20

18

287

169
9
78
37
43

61

12

599

169

27

59
27
46
568
156

84
28
98
39
871

70
22

65

1,361

61

51
35

138
187
22
113
180

12
26
26
133
323
16

219

221

23

24

25
2

3
65
10

2
3
2
2
12

1

22
55

11

23

21
6

1

36

4

Waldwick

2

1

9

Wall Township

Wanaque

Washington Township (Gloucester County)...

3

1
12

2

3
3
1

1

1

35

28

37
4

24
12
2

79
30

17
5

59
11
78

19
6

10
926
14
15
8

85
42
7
53
53

1

3

5

30

75

5

268

35

13

5

3

5

9

1

West Caldwell

5

West field

2

7

West New York

2
1

4
1

1

6

West Orange

West wood

12

4

3

4

8
6
11

1

1

10
199

4
19

6

27

24

2

19
19

2
1
1
13
36
2

49

5

14
12

3

39

2

Wyckoff

NEW MEXICO

1

26

1

4

3

2
14

8

14

3

Farmington

13

1

Hobbs

7
3

1

8
4
1

8
2

16

2

3

Portales

7
5

14

8

NEW YORK

52
20

7

90

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligenl

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
then

NEW YORK — Continued

Batavia

Beacon

Bedford

Bethlehem

Binghamton

Blooming Grove Town

Brighton

Buffalo

Camillus

Canandaigua

Carmel

Cheektowaga

Cicero Town

Clarkstown

Clay Town

Cohoes

Colonie Town

Corning

Cortland

Depew

Dewitt

Dobbs Ferry

Dunkirk

East Aurora- Aurora Town

Eastchester

East Fishkill

East Greenbush Town

East Hampton Town

Eimira

Endtcott

Fishkill Town

Floral Park

Fredonia

Freeport

Fulton

Garden City

Gates „

Geddes Town

Geneva

Glen Cove

Glens Falls

Glenville Town

Gloversville

Greece

Greenburgh

Guiiderland

Hamburg

Hamburg Town

Harrison Town

Haverstraw Town

Hornell

Irondequoit

Ithaca

Jamestown

16,812

889

13,020

663

15,216

424

24,512

450

56,230

2,981

10,062

158

36,060

1,508

360,493

28,592

24,532

423

10,451

489

28,109

718

92,886

3,519

22,543

201

75,026

2,279

46,565

938

18,316

670

71,133

2,331

13.006

470

20,269

1,241

19,991

815

23,526

1,173

10,015

214

15,388

739

14,004

532

20.155

353

18,057

257

13,015

348

11,428

841

35,671

2,279

14,583

656

14,056

216

16,924

379

11,167

341

38,500

2,374

13,389

630

23.219

816

29,959

1,507

11,449

306

15,199

633

24,729

833

16,022

508

21,413

286

17,905

944

82,023

2,698

40,586

2,274

25,404

445

10,683

278

39,754

1,573

23,199

524

23,298

715

10,314

438

58,086

2,339

29,097

1,754

35,997

1,669

29,090

3,557

2,352

639

439

1,696

4

247
2
2

4
7

26

1,653

5

7

7
43

1
39

2

6
19

3
12

4

14
4
6

10

130
2

11

30

6

6

15

4

2

8

27

59

12

34

7

12

24

16

5

1,615

26
2

34

206

2

19

62
14

18
13
10
13
33

9
11

4
14
86

5
7
118
9
12

40

24

5

30

137
244
126
113
726

55

296

7,969

58

73

202
738
42
615
314

231
360
68
266
149

218
98
130
132
88

95

86

301

426

83

51
84
64
699
141

206
285

87
169

217

115
109

197
416
582

108
58
362
138
210

68
376
608
453

729
336
274
312
2,040

79

1,126

13,608

320

384

428
2,159

149
1,371

612

384
1,836
335
887
570

899
99
566
368
191

153
221
405
1,746
536

151
246

267

1,275

450

509
1,103
196
431
480

342

155

695

2,114

1,364

320
200
980
318
431

315
1,826
1,031
1,085

5
30
12

7
153

49

3,458
12
21

43
365

7

221

1

20
93
23

27
30

32
9
24

8
58

6
13
41
41
33

6

31

10

198

22

71
74
7
13
84

38
9

40
123
176

II

13

103

54
45

79

89

91

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified'
Cnme
Index

total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW YORK — Continued

Johnson City

Kcnmore

Kent

Kingston

Lancaster Town

Lancaster Village

Lockport

Long Beach

Lynbrook

Mamaroneck Town

Mamaroneck Village

Massena

Middletown

Mount Pleasant

Mount Vernon

Newark

Newburgh

Newburgh Town

New Castle

New Hartford Town &. Village

New Paltz Town & Village

New Rochelle

New Windsor Town

New York

Niagara Falls

Niskayuna Town

North Greenbush Town

North Tonawanda

Ogden

Ogdensburg

Olean

Oneida

Oneonta

Orangetown

Orchard Park

Peekskill

Plattsburgh

Port Chester

Port Washington

Potsdam

Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsie Town

Queensbury

Ramapo Town

Riverhead Town

Rochester

Rockville Centre

Rome

Rotterdam

Rye

Saratoga Springs

Saugerties Town

Scarsdale

Schenectady

Southampton Town

17,264
18,636
12,536
24,640
10,113

13,163

25,073
34,318
20.678
12,447

17,653
12,950
21,642
23,938
66,597

10,109
23,317
22,911
15,492
19,338

10,223
71,133
19,682
7,096,559
71,965

17,618

10,522
36,028
14,797
12,480

18,346
10,873
14,939
37,068
24,565

18,406
21,257
23,676
14,587
10,769

29,935
38,923
19,135
53,060
20,582

243,640
25,605
44,112
29,701
15,186

24,109
14,123
17,778
68,468
34,115

1,049
526
401

741

327

386

1,445

1,644

650

388

729
623

1,403
410

4,958

447

2,470

1,321

275

198

404

2,950

698

688,567

5,276

492
163
1,145
327
495

908

707

445

1,205

1,000

1,161

777

1,232

604

406

2,593
1,726

477
1,710
1,111

26,821

1,184

1,882

813

523

1,255

369

414

3,250

1,754

448

696,812
5,374

1,008

27,145

817

1,668
2

1

19

4

3,547

31

2
6

120
5

5

2
15

12

5

5
29
89

17
5

13

2

25

6

497

169
16

2

3
123

95,944
256

3
3
4
II

25
12

48
7
1

208

27

1

16

23

1.147

30

14

5

6

6

3

6

94

20

30
29

7
19
16

23
145

25
33

7

5

3

33

5

217

1

158

87

4

38
73
66
42,784
91

27
II
14
11
3

7

9

8

110

55

64
14
75
6
25

77
89
16
38
97

1.517

22

22

3

103
12
10
59
59

169

87
157
327
104

106
435
381
186
103

123
141
321
116
1,481

74

929

247

92

21

106
1,015

192

172,794

1,342

134
57

252
70

135

138
163
102
260
213

290
131
218
147
45

823
314
83
704
317

7.017
270
496
262

100

452
121
111
1,378
652

812
360

215
336
183

233
755
995
355
249

533
460
953
254
2,180

364
1.110
910
163
174

236

1,391

392

264,400

3,210

312
90
812
228
337

716
509

315
772
669

733
590

787
392
326

1,360

1.230

368

841
640

15.615

731

1.272

504

372

658
217
266
1,530
924

33
35

22
43
17

18
74
146
59
24

55
16
68
27
550

93

53

13

3

20
324

36

107,430

344

14
5

57
15
15

38
19
16
59

42
30
101
51
9

116

63

8

109

27

1.378
126
73
39
37

34
16
21
180
90

92

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW YORK — Continued

Southport

Spring Valley

Stony Point

Suffem

Syracuse

Tarrytown

Tonawanda

Troy

Ulster

Utica

Vestal

Wallkill Town

Warwick Town

Watertown

Watervliet

Webster

West Seneca

White Plains

Yonkers

Yorktown

NORTH CAROLINA

Albemarle

Asheboro

Asheville

Boone

Burlington

Cary

Chapel Hill

Charlotte

Concord

Durham

Eden

Elizabeth City

Fayetteville

Gastonia

Goldsboro

Greensboro

Greenville

Havelock

Henderson

Hickory

High Point

Jacksonville

Kannapolis

Kinston

Laurinburg

Lenoir

Lexington

Lumberton

Monroe

Morganton

11,669
20,759
12,953
10,879
171,774

10,700
18,864
57,107
12,378
76,091

27,471
20,615
12,034
28,143
11,421

23,613
51,649
47,206
196,294
32,259

15,289
15,659
55,319
10,509
38,318

22,670
31,605

32CK119
17,357

102,717

16,087
13,780
61,261
48,109
32,705

159,531
35,800
18,250
13,755
21,087

64,303
18,107
30,466
25,863
11,823

13,823
16,189
18,733
12,986
14,093

54

1,659

359

430

13,194

413
392

2,894
522

2,573

350
201

177

1,569

415

737

1.841

3,370

10,492

1,072

734
826

3,976
337

2,143

614
2,029

32,987
1,035

10,735

762

457

7,220

6,090

2,431

11,160

2,984

325

1,526

2,553

5,033
2,329
1,149
2,316

894

1,213

1,137

1,438

785

855

433
13,390

10,559

739
826

3,984

337

2,153

617
2,034

33,177
1.043

10,804

764

458

7,249

6,113

2,442

11,229

2,995

325

1,549

2,572

5,066
2,336
1,156
2,325
901

1,222

1,141

1,446

786

856

2

9

198

1

60

2

2

42

12

11

75

16

1

5

12

60

2

5

732

2
9

67
1

90

1
2
2
9
1

3

28

88

657

6

9
9

70
2

29

5
35

990
17

264

12

3

275

121

64

236

87

3

12
54

89
76

23
40

5

25
25
19
13
9

56

34

9

310

10
37
233
23
26

6
12
21
52
95

7
94
79
186
21

32
82

147
18

156

21

125

2,864

51

252

62

78
523
138
120

795
106

25
103
154

297
286

93
184
33

132
80
89

128
30

7

571

117

129

4.380

119
132
961
158
971

126
46
53

452
84

186
360
530
2,652
236

182
226

848
112
507

86
411

8.805
246

2.751

187

60

1,777

1,317

434

2,509

855

55

269

767

1,189

451
289

571
202

266
331
491
201
156

47

872

193

254

7,195

243
182

1,498
328

1,303

198

132

92

1.016

226

515
1,174
2,427
5,259

752

489
483

2,715
198

1,363

487

1.349

18,762

691

6,978

463

294

4,274

4,267

1,711

7,130
1,801
224
1.090
1,468

3,193
1,420

690
1,441

633

749
664

784
419
628

13

30

501

38
32

120
12

170

19
9
9

40
9

25

176

235

1,685

53

21
25
176
6
79

12

99

1,320

28

410

33

20

320

230

87

400

114

17

45

97

232
86
51
65

17

35
35
50
24
30

93

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NORTH CAROLINA — Continued

New Bern

Raleigh

Reidsville

Roanoke Rapids

Rocky Mount

Salisbury

Sanford

Shelby

Statesville

Thomasville

Wilmington

Wilson

Winston-Salem

NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck

Dickinson

Fargo

Grand Forks

Jamestown

Mandan

Minot

West Fargo

Williston

OHIO

Akron

Amherst

Ashland

Ashtabula

Athens

Avon Lake

Barberton

Bay Village

Beavercreek Township

Bedford

Bedford Heights

Bellefonlaine

Berea

Bexley

Boardman Township

Bowling Green

Brecksville

Broadview Heights

Brooklyn

Brook Park

Brunswick

Bucyrus

Cambridge

Canton

Cenlerville

Chester Township

Chillicothe

Cincinnati

14,981
152,882
12,812
14,991
42,820

23,337
15,233
15,758
19,125
14,415

45,439
35,100
136,369

45,700
16,321
62,931
44,938
16,719

15,913
33,771
10,351
13,713

237,538
10,644
20,298
23,406
19,845

13,214
29,799
17,879
33,445
15,037

13,217
11,825
19,680
13,426
41,929

25,803
10,156
10,934
12,352
26,254

27,707
13,443
13,480
94,848
18,996

11,220

23,437

383,975

1,184

11,224

646

821

3,658

1.344
1,619
1,279
1,806
997

5,111
2,996
12,933

2,145

980

3,276

2,194

818

647

1,497

318

568

16,737

632

602

1,619

737

262
1,620

218
1,052

501

540

582

860

644

2,055

1,013

146

153

459

1,005

452
668
594
6,398
717

222

1,704

33,684

1,191

11,271

647

821

3,665

1,348
1,630
1,298
1,813

997

5,146
3,008
13,043

2,148

983

3,282

2,211

822

648

1,502

318

570

17,012

633

606

1,664

758

262
1,630

231
1,061

513

586
861
646

2.066

1,013

147

153

461

1,015

455
672
595
6,457
720

227

1.710

34.197

146

22

322

9

9

62

18
15
29
36
14

127

99

419

286

606
6

17
6

1
22

2
15

7

10
4
10
36
22

12
3
1
9

15

2

7

5

316

3

1

28

1,590

124

482

38

53

229

98
164
92
56

57

275

164

1.487

342

78

31

6

18

3
84

9
18

1

65
3

29

9

109

6
2
3
2

77

284
14

4

40

1,836

354
2,730
154
136
958

281
390

346
341
263

1,375

831

3,589

337
184
477
368
166

120

244
43
58

3,471

67

48

374

101

34
355

60
291
100

119
127
172
190
456

205
53
24
84

202

129
144
114
1,548
200

64

418

8,669

632

7,195

420

599

2,279

898
994

783

1,302

621

3,120
1,793
6,766

1,679

717

2,583

1.696

613

479

1.138

242

468

11,086

456

495

1,152

566

209
1,057
141
689
290

245
421
514
389
1,218

743

69

80

292

537

249
470
452
3,673
478

143
1,165

19,883

39
413
20
24
118

44
50
22
58
40

185

87

578

101
46

137
96
33

40
90
22
35

1,071
25
27
64
41

15
89
5
35
98

98
26

132
14

249

41
18
44
72
172

59

34

23

501

21

52
1,368

94

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

OHIO — Continued

Circleville

Cleveland4

Cleveland Heights
Colerain Township
Columbus

Cuyahoga Falls

Dayton

Defiance

Delaware

Delhi Township

Dover

East Cleveland

Eastlake

Elyria

Englewood

Euclid

Fairborn

Fairfield

Fairview Park
Forest Park

Franklin

Fremont

Gahanna

Galion

Garfield Heights

Girard

Goshen Township

Greenville

Grove City

Hamilton

Howland Township .

Huber Heights

Ironton

Jackson Township
Kent

Kettering
Lancaster

Lima

Lorain
Lyndhurst

Madison Township (Montgomery County)

Madison Township (Lake County)

Mansfield

Maple Heights

Marietta

Marion

Massillon

Maumee

Mayfield Heights

Medina

Mentor

Population

11,708

573,944

56,435

56,151

563,680

43,806
193,757
16,821
17,669
28,894

11,526
36,776
22,003
57,167
11,345

60,086
29,814
30,885
19,326
18,812

10,738
17,927
16,435
12,452
35,035

12,534
12,483
13,031
16,725
62,986

18,828
34,720
14,210
29,014
26,201

61.361
35,003
47,460
74,748
18,134

22,778
15,402
54,028
29,531
16,499

37,154
30,490
15,787
21,431
15,341
41,997

Crime
Index
Iota!

705

54,925

2,536

471

49,286

1,631

24,477

772

1,065

678

426
2,767

683
2,805

612

2,349

1,419

1,638

428

476

767
915
633
736
1,237

416
449
807

679
5,848

450
1,728

854
1,383
1,053

2,870
2,078
4,487
3,142
333

1,581
633

4,866

1,079

764

2,550

1,413

925

931

899

1,556

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

708
55,904

494
49,815

1,648
24,869

772
1,072

679

426
2,794

690
2,844

619

1,453

1.641

432

480

774
915
635
739
1,246

416
449
812
679
5,898

450

854
1,397
1,058

2,892
2,091
4,531
3,180
333

1,601

4,886

1,082

770

2,584

1,417

926

932

909

1,565

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

195
4

92

Forcible
rape

2

628

5

332

9

182

1

4
3

3
42
1
4
3

4

15

3

1

1

Robbery

«

4

5,296

69

10

2,507

22

2,162

8

19
5

3

216

5

84

7

44

20

21

6

9

9
12
II

4
34

1

5

II

II

134

12
30
25
28
19

85
23
125
68
2

55

4

167

32

14

39
22
10
13
8
22

Aggra-
vated
assault

3,267

9

15

1,406

Burglary

175

16,760

490

95

14,918

266

280

996

966

7,284

12,975

18

151

575

17

243

742

6

115

533

9

47

342

254

582

1,181

107

147

381

45

1,261

1,128

68

139

379

47

317

1,543

17

252

1,047

50

349

1,123

1

87

262

9

54

388

14

179

530

189

217

470

21

175

415

22

164

514

119

366

533

12

79

292

26

150

240

47

168

563

30

128

480

254

1,811

3,426

14

195

193

12

180

1,395

54

146

568

23

289

889

25

232

714

101

655

1,900

226

354

1,411

223

1,258

2,761

83

1,070

1,581

3

82

215

77

387

978

16

135

453

493

1,419

2,555

94

272

431

11

198

475

54

793

1,601

42

368

897

4

142

734

20

110

624

64

257

520

58

270

982

Larceny-
theft

502
15.650
1,471

320
27,432

Motor
vehicle
theft

14

13,129

488

31

2,599

56

19

sti.

40

7

16

1

77

479

27

42

7

277

39

16

7

392

67

34

92

3

71

4

15

4

34

7

73

10

2

32

3

179

9

3?

75

17

5

29

185

50

36

104

57

144

14

51

5

118

22

58

13

102

44

310

38

31

72

20

24

213

20

245

3

63

6

56

34

77

4

33

1

161

1

47

10

219

9

95

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Cnme
Index
lota)

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

OHIO — Continued

Miamisburg

Miamt Township
Middleburg Heights

Middletown

Montgomery

Newark

New Philadelphia

Niles

North Canton
North College Hill

North Olmsted
North Ridgeville

Norton

Norwalk
Norwood

Oregon

Oxford
Painesville

Parma

Parma Heights

Perrysburg
Perry Township
Ravenna

Reading

Reynoldsburg

Richmond Heights

Salem

Sandusky

Seven Hills
Shaker Heights

Sheffield Lake

Sidney

Solon

South Euclid

Springfield Township

Springfield
Steubenville

Stow

Strongsville
Sylvania

Sylvama Township

Tallmadge

Tiffin

Toledo
Troy

15,361
23,414
16,254
43,791
15,124

41,254
16,959
23,124
14,221
11,091

36,562
21,285
12,269
14.380
26,185

18,724
17,709
16.388
92,786
23,116

10,219
32,706
11,983
12,848
19,563

10,113

12,894
31,373
13,645
32,742

10,522
17,698
13,981
25,779
42,052

72,425
26,346
25,356
28,589
15,591

17,563
15,272
19,611
355,355
19,051

1.304
816
842

3,072
377

2,045
920

1,416
210
462

1,421

574

456

532

1,578

1,193
673
883

2,793
523

314
980
895
407
1,145

476
528

2,709
177

2,247

284

1,263

393

552

1,283

5,415

1,379

835

818

468

942
681

1,045
30.237

1.078

1,315
831
845

3,087

377

2,048

923

1,419

211
467

1,436

576

456

533

1,578

1,206

901

2,817

534

318
980
900
409

481

536

2,733

177
2,304

1,266
398
556

1,285

5,434

1,386

840

823
470

950

703

1,050

31,027

39

3
2
2

1

3
2
1
215
2

23

1

19

19
6
9
5

53

29

7
37
67
13

6

7

5

3

24

5

2

69

2

122

2
12

5

15
15

209

53

4

9

7
5
3
1,473
14

32
59
29
58

3

235
18
53

1
25

36
13
37
23
90

33
59
56
125
14

1
107
34

7
39

5
78
90

9
31

6
10
16
12
171

278
65
21
13

5

57
9

64

684

52

324

215

131

716

83

441

121

245

49

60

173
149
139
111
318

320
90
270
618
120

46
268

243

63

255

42

51

713

69

775

52
280

75
108
310

1,452

385

168

262

85

200

189

71

8,435

214

868

489

524

2,103

275

1,225

715
894
146
344

973
359
248
366
1,023

755
503
478
1,532
309

259
528
580
305
783

325

377

1,744

76

696

199
935
254
349
745

3,243

792
618
458
341

611
451
896
17,428
773

57
39
147
94
12

111
54

196
12
14

218
46
22
26
92

50
12

38

444

66

2

66
29
28
38

99
19
69
20
608

25
24
43
67
42

190
80
22
74
28

63
24
10
1,978
22

96

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index

total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

OHIO — Continued

Union Township (Butler County)
Union Township (Clermont County) .

Upper Arlington

Urbana

Vandalia

Van Wert

Vermilion

Wadsworth

Warren

Warrensville Heights

Washington Court House .

West Carrollton

Westerville

Westlake

Whitehall

Wicklifie

Wtlloughby
Wilmington

Wooster

Worthington

Xenia

Youngstown
Zanesville

OKLAHOMA

Ada

Alius

Ardmore ....
Bartlesville
Bethany

Broken Arrow

Chickasha

Claremore

Del City

Duncan

Durant...
Edmund .
Elk City
El Reno
Enid

Guthrie

Lawton

McAlester

Miami

Midwest City

Moore

Muskogee

Norman

Oklahoma City .
Okmulgee

Ponca City
Sand Springs.

Sapulpa

Shawnee

Stillwater

23,592
28,280
35,704
10,798
13,194

11,047
11,036
15,221
55,596
16,389

12,676
13,190
23,012
19,519
21,343

16,838
19,333
10.465
19.316
14,990

24,768
115,679
28,664

16,862
24,391
25,067
36,515
23,232

37,602
16,691
12,695
30,01 1
23,807

12.601
36,498
10,138
16,353
53,259

10,813
84,395
18,094
15.000
52,268

36,933
41,982
71,640
425,093
17,171

27,785
13.488
16,649
27,405
40,394

735

1,395

1,056

548

544

592
401

645
3,376
1,218

630
928
809
414
1,757

469
826
481
1,092
656

1,782
8,537
1,823

822

868

1,623

1.661

1,198

1,154
1,584
488
1,503
1,470

703
1,706

937
1,118
3,789

579

6,076

956

708

3,937

1,827
3,881
4,172
38,195
1,145

1,206

901

634

1,926

1,422

741

1,405

1,070

549

549

595
405
654

1,236

630
934
815
423
1,773

486
834
486
1,110
659

1,787

1,910

825

871

1,634

1,671

1,206

1,162
1,595

493

1,476

709

937
1,126
3,799

580

6.123

963

717

3,959

1,846
3.898

38,616
1,162

1,214
901
634

1,932
1,433

5
4

1
12
2
2
13

2
68

3

1

21

6

35

45

386

6
12
16
19

7

1

4

2

182

4

22

12

4

72

7
6
3

19
9

29

549

35

27
14
16

16

20

6

34

5

12
19

13
26
48

11
206

26

5

67

29

113

73

1,801

9

12
13
16
22
15

15

195

479

92

251

924

3

223

785

44

65

388

19

79

409

21

111

442

3

85

285

53

121

442

306

1,185

1,481

33

210

663

11

168

418

44

222

580

15

143

621

7

77

267

38

306

1,253

23

77

283

14

138

607

8

84

371

10

232

792

13

132

479

38

302

1,367

997

2.899

3,326

41

631

1,042

9
40
127

38
92
46
93
119

46
455
42
40
153

36

154

118

2,010

90

34
79
26
61
48

216

237
413
273
212

350
457
63
364
226

165
515
272
340
1,038

185
1,675
310
151
827

470

1,203

1,265

12,682

354

275
247
162
531
384

526
512
962
1,257
833

665
915
373
876
1,037

434
955
489
581
2,396

304

3,271

509

469

2,583

1,082

2,069

2,291

16,274

604

828
487
379
1,176
903

38
106

25
30
27

17

24

21

184

278

28
58
16
59
75

79
58
12
37
21

38

693

61

51
77

101
58

104

94
107

37
184

69

51
113
115

76
167

31

396

64

41

280

200

305
380

4,953
78

48
73
48
127
66

97

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

OKLAHOMA — Continued

Tahlequah

Tulsa

Village

Warr Acres...

Weatherford

Woodward

Yukon

OREGON

Albany

Ashland

Astoria

Beaverton

Bend

Coos Bay

Corvallis

Eugene

Forest Grove

Grants Pass

Gresham

Hillsboro

Klamath Falls

La Grande

Lake Oswego

Lebanon

McMinnville

Medford

Milwaukie

Newberg

Oregon City

Pendleton

Portland

Roseburg

Salem

Springfield

The Dalles

Tigard

West Linn

Woodburn

PENNSYLVANIA

Abington Township

Aliquippa

Allentown

Altoona

Aston Township

Baldwin

Beaver Falls

Bellevue

Bensalem Township

Berwick

Bethel Park

Bethlehem

Bethlehem Township

Bloomsburg

Bradford

10,294
376,599
11, 664
10,758
10,151

14,368
18,016

26,888
14,839
10,144
32,419
17,525

14,655
41,446
106,217
11,676
15,207

33,195
31,119
16,892
11,540
21,431

10,569
14,251
40,088
18,097
10,504

14,857
14,733
369,796
16,779
90,477

41,749
10,961
12,147
10,778
11,339

58,943
16.841
104,200
57,192
14,565

24,593
12,534
10,158
52,387
11,821

34,882
70,647
12,140
11,809
11,259

562
32,846
607
835
468

891
695

1,613

767

483

2,369

1,383

1,130

2,332

9,513

617

1,620

2,181

1,628

1,387

706

846

775
1,079
3,652
1,003

439

1,174
1,005
48,092
1,259
7,941

3,326
925

1,109
393

1,110

2,162

434

6,684

1,752

340

393
336
376
4,221
381

598
2.668
328
397
384

569
33,192
621
839
469

896

1.621

773

490

2,378

1,393

1,132

2,334

9,556

624

1,622

2,196

1,643

1,398

707

862

782
1,084
3,682
1,008

447

1,177
1,014
48,715
1,265
7,993

3,343
926

1.117
396

1,113

2,170

434

6,745

1,794

342

395
340
377
4,235
382

600
2,676
328
397
384

1

228

2

4

6
9

22
2
5

7
6
9
3
1

7
3

12
5
2

5

5

392

3

44

35
2
7
1
1

4

1,050

10

20

7

5
9

21

3

7

41

16

13

25

149

5

19

29
16
18
6
11

9
9

45
17
2

15

13

2,811

14

126

59
8

26
4
5

57

24

242

55

6

23
1,395

19
15
12

58
6

55
163

4
17

55
62
56
24
17

19

17

44

5

23
47
3,245
21
55

37
31
10
14
86

140

9,564

148

191
136

262
188

462
184
156
555
202

242
390

1,910
175
298

632
453
221
118
281

128

222
813
377
100

239

251

13,728

274

2,019

989

176
324
126
200

356
17,134
380
530
265

502
437

1,041

535

278

1.652

1,068

792
1,774
6,933

412
1,233

1,315

1,011

1,021

532

510

596

798

2,624

556

310

812

653

25,632

881

5,414

2,093
664
696
228
785

61

506

1,321

16

105

225

115

1,651

4,383

31

710

827

49

65

198

7

98

223

12

146

142

19

37

260

127

681

2,692

8

50

304

37

123

332

95

585

1,815

14

62

243

5

91

282

25

78

253

38
444
48
75
45

59
54

55
23
31
92
52

68

78

330

19

48

143
78
57
22
26

16
30
113
43
17

78

35

2,248

65

278

111
44
45
20
33

208

58

250

111

20

59
17
51
629
16

100
105

7
15

22

98

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

PENNSYLVANIA — Continued

Brentwood

Bristol Township

Bumham — Derry Township

Butler

Butler Township

Canonsburg

Carbondale

Carlisle

Carnegie

Castle Shannon

Center Township

Chambersburg

Cheltenham Township

Chester

Clairton

Coal

Coatesville

Columbia

Connellsville

Cranberry Township

Cumru Township

Darby

Darby Township

Deny Township

Dormont

Doylestown Township

Dunmore

Duquesne

East Hempfield Township

East Nomton Township

Easton

East Pennsboro Township

Elizabeth Township

Ellwood City

Emmaus

Ephrata

Erie

Exeter Township

Fairview Township

Falls Township

Greensburg

Grove City

Hampden Township

Hampton Township

Hanover

Hanover Township

Harrisburg

Harrison Township

Hatfield Township

Haverford Township..

Hazleton

Hempfield Township

Hermitage

Hopewell Township

Horsham Township

11,941
58,636
10,948
17,021
18,697

10,500
11,295
18,412
10,920
10,083

10,774
16,168
35,540
45,859
12,114

10,999
10,723
10,487
10,342
11,087

11,482
11,530
12,322
18,071
11,336

11,830
16,873
10,133
15,188
12,787

26,157
14,006
16,327
10,017
11,030

11,114
119,415
14,437
12,011
36,170

17,604
11,613
16,648
14,300
14,926

12,527
53,292
13,287
13,467
52,511

27,134
43.483
16,440
14,694
16,033

112

4,606
290
693
565

400

203
912
280
189

157
1,089
2.357
5,021

214

239
548
526
686
210

309
508
145
654

249

390
420
479
418
700

1,579

437
243
277
173

316

5,792

233

241

1,710

551
155
318
392
779

305

6,146

193

481
973

698

1,026
507
268
635

112
4,639
293
698
565

403
212
920
282
189

157
1,096
2,367
5,088

214

243
554
545
695
211

309
510
146
655
250

390
422
488
421
702

1,591
439

248
281
173

320

5,814

233

243

1,722

552
155
318
393
788

308
6,215
196
485
975

710
1,060
509
268
637

3

103

2

14

1

23

13
1

2

17

107

518

26

1

38
9

20
1

1

26
3

4
4

1
4

14
1

10

66
6
1
2
1

5

291

1

3

28

7
9

1

456

1

4

13

3

707

8

14

4

14

5

23

10

3

5
150

82
992

10

3
27
36
13

6

283

4

5

24

9
6

36

6

14

347

2

7

40

30

28

18

5

6

34
923

60
118

57

87
52
196
82
27

39

196

515

1,350

90

50
74
123
166

41

51
106
41
85
28

67
105
145

81
170

432
104
37
63
53

56

1,485

42

64

563

178
26
68
66

139

97

2,000

46

145

263

134
337
43
82
158

38

2,426

210

502

478

257
131
641
146
136

79

688

1,394

1,793

47

175
372
334
430
140

234
221
70
539
180

268
283
256

312
481

974
291
172
172
112

230
3,345
171
155
974

303
108
232
231
586

171
2,987
132
292
589

482
463
407

131
428

34

435

9

42

25

34
14
26
27
22

31

29

252

294

41

7
29
24
56
19

13

60
29
20
24

26
23
41
15
16

53
26
20
29
6

19
332

13

13

117

49
15
10
51
36

20

279

9

33
61

40
174
35
44
39

99

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated

jssjiiU

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

PENNSYLVANIA — Continued

Indiana

Jeannette

Johnstown

Kingston

Lancaster

Lancaster Township

Lansdale

Lansdowne

Latrobe

Lebanon

Logan Township

Lower Allen Township

Lower Burred

Lower Moreland Township

Lower Paxton Township

Lower Providence Township

Lower Southampton

Manheim Township

Manor Township

Marple Township

McCandless

McKeesport

M each ilk-

Middletown

Middletown Township

Millcreek Township

Monessen

Monroeville

Moon Township

Mountaintop Regional

Mount Lebanon

Muhlenberg Township

Munhall

Murrysville

Nanticoke

Nether Providence Township

Newberry Township

New Castle

New Kensington

Newtown Township

Nornstown

Northampton Township

Northern York Regional

North Huntingdon Township

North Versailles Township

Oil City

Palmer Township

Penn Hills

Penn Township

Peters Township

16,040
13,125
35,536
15,676
54.816

10.872
16,419
11.900
10.849
25,791

12,204
14.098
13,289
12,520
34,899

18.724
18,414
26,011
13,013
23.729

26,219
31,121
15,604
10,245
35,926

44,309
11,969
31,013
20,442
12,156

34,473
13,056
14.565
16,109
13,000

12,785
10,097
33,538
17,712
11,809

33,002
27,457
26,607
31,585
13,110

13.914
13.978
57,856
16,209
13,058

414
266

1.776
295

4,315

346
684
280
247
1,307

435
580
124
267
1,580

575
685
845
206

416

226

1,557

644

326

2,321

1,183

316

1,303

750

657
500
184
292
219

418
240
1,520
698
348

3,033
529
829

778
346

477
380
1,154
162
279

416

271
1,787

297
4,361

349
684
280
248
1,342

438
580
124
267
1,597

577
687
846
210
421

226

1,566

649

331
2,334

1,189

318

1,308

751

81

658
503
184
297
229

418

241

1.536

699

350

3.045
531
832

785
346

478
382
1,164
164
289

4

27

8

108

1
7
II
3

15

2
6
2

20

20

1

196

2
9
II
17

1

1

30

25

16

221

3

3
18
13

3

25

II
3
3
3

44

6
20

7
2
4

1
81
14

4
22

48
13
11
54
6

45

26

3

14

3
4
36
30
4

281

10
14
68

90

77

559

70

1,152

64
186
66
63
288

98
113
28
82
337

126
166

165
46
67

47
407
108

49
431

320
122
215
178
30

146
92
66
81
53

162

88

475

217

1,070
97
129
159
98

62

58

409

28
46

279

147

874

194

2,729

253
435
155
165
928

297

441

87

160

1,124

407
401
635
147
288

151
837
487
253
1,517

704
156
675
423
35

425
341
80
167
148

222
136
862
364

237

1,266
393
628
468

127

390
301
546
126
202

19
20
88
19
231

25
36
34
13
45

24
16
4
22
59

26
86

35
9
53

26
124

26

14

311

75

13

373

89

4

34
30
28
25
16

19

12

126

64

23

189
26
46
72

103

14
13

134

6

21

100

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modi Red •
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

PENNSYLVANIA — Continued

Philadelphia

Phoenixvtlle

Pittsburgh
Plains Township.
Plum

Plymouth Township

Pottstown

Poltsville

Radnor Township
Reading

Richland Township
Ridley Township
Ross Township

Rostraver

Salisbury Township

Scott Township

Scranton

Shaler Township

Shamokin

Sharon

South Fayette Township

South Park Township

South Whitehall Township

Springeltsbury Township

Springfield Township (Delaware County)

Springfield Township (Montgomery County)

Spring Garden Township

Spring Township

State College

Sunbury

Susquehanna Township .

Swatara Township

Swissvale

Towamencin Township
Tredyffrin Township

Uniontown

Upper Allen Township.
Upper Darby Township
Upper Dublin Township
Upper Merion Township

Upper Moreland Township

Upper Providence Township

Upper Saint Clair Township
Upper Southampton Township
Uwchlan — Upper Uwchlan ,.,

Warminster Township

Warren

Warrington Township

Washington

West Chester

West Deer Township

West Goshen Township

West Manchester Township

1.687,556

14,174

425,814

11,178

25,465

17,121
22,783
18,870
27,614
78,648

14,132

33,838
35,202
11,514
12,297

20,476
87,672
33,819
10,391
19,100

13,114
13,578
15,921
19,700
25,429

20,308
11,166
17,213

42,482
12,297

18,078
18.788
11,345
11,134
23,068

14,506
10,608
84,293
22,392
26,054

25,720
10,543
19,002
15,793
10,205

35,586
12,200
10,695
18,374
17,438

10,934
16,006
12,803

94,641
621

29,913
254
378

900

1,582

453

821

4,972

385
930
699
380
198

286
3,693
645
175
999

116
178
593
715
1,251

468
532
158
1,726
398

579
1,085
351
341
807

890
130

3,183
493

1,132

992
200
176
267

137

1,365

374

218

1,159

1,282

227
774
872

94,949
624

30,253
254
383

901

1,593

466

830

5,022

389
937
707
386
199

290

3,758

649

177

1,018

117
183
593
716
1,256

469
533
158
1,732
398

592
1,088
353
342
807

898
130

3,207
497

1,139

1,006
202

178
270
137

1,389

376

230

1,186

1,287

227
778
873

332
51

839

4

236

10,604

10

3,841

1
3

19

60

15

7

274

3
18
14

4

125

1

1

18

7

1

11

5

15
19
19
2
2

24
1

84
7

24

12
6
I

3
3

11
2
3

55

4:

5,734
32

1,263
9
17

37
67
15
13
248

43
27
9
4

17
271

12

24

3
7
11

21
32
19
6
39

60

1

106

29

7

22
7
11
14
4

49
3

12
61
63

17
2
7

23,127

149

8,096

56

91

188
409
132
134
1,613

68
220
156
102

75

62

1,399

153

51
183

33
50
140
117
193

111
81
29

262

165
243
120
75
201

132
40
684
107
196

212
76
13
73
37

353

61

87

313

313

67
119
95

40,099
396

11,769
175
219

542
965
266
613
2,551

241
565
412
204
111

148
1,616
439
105
679

60
109

403
560

772

320
414
116
1.405
278

356
746
142
237
516

570

81

1,894

325

770

681
98
91

165
81

868
286
96
611
789

126
609
746

13,906
30

4,657
13
47

111
75
24
51

251

28
95
106
66
10

59
267
37
10
89

13

13

8

25

213

22
20
8
37
24

19

41
50
20
46

98

6

406

22
130

59
11
59
11
10

78
20
20
116
64

10
33
15

101

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Cnrae
Index
total

Modified"
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
then

Motor
vehicle
theft

PENNSYLVANIA — Continued

West Mifflin

West Norriton Township

Whitehall

Whitehall Township

Whitemarsh Township

Whitpain Township

Wilkes-Barre

Wilkinsburg

Williamsport

Yeadon

York

York Township

RHODE ISLAND

Barrington

Bristol

Burrillvtlle

Central Falls

Coventry

Cranston

Cumberland

East Greenwich

East Providence

Johnston

Lincoln

Middletown

Narragansett

Newport

North Kingstown

North Providence

North Smithfield

Pawtucket

Portsmouth

Providence

Smithfield

South Kingstown

Tiverton

Warren

Warwick

Westerly

West Warwick

Woonsocket

SOUTH CAROLINA

Aiken

Anderson

Cayce

Charleston City

Columbia

Conway

Easley

Florence

Gaffney

Georgetown

Greenville

Greenwood

Greer

Hanahan

26,309
14,110
15,019
21,599
15,070

11,772
51,289
23,591
33,565
11,810

44,614
17,911

16,389
20,424
13,266
17,118
27,332

72,861
27,356
10,339
51,615
25,154

17,121
17,473
12,253
29,643
22,136

29,592
10,059
71,947
14,439
158,533

17,086
20,674
13,657
10,757
88,184

18,757
27,322
46,466

15,445
29,076
12,683
72,426
101,491

10,681
14,993
31.533
13,806
10,572

60,819
22,542
10,879
13,638

803

558

209

1,015

475

413
1.908
1,473
2,037

473

3,417

448

469
269
306
567
1,162

3,596

888

508

2,241

1,503

974

1,149

552

2,895
627

1,243

333

3,332

316

15,233

218
696
587
286
5,195

610
1,156
2,029

815

2,384

909

6,946

12,234

959
782

3,623
791

1,305

6,102

1,525

1,093

836

806
558
210
1,021
476

413

1,908

1,490

2,050

478

3,480
449

488
269
309
568
1,169

3,628

893

508

2,268

1,517

981
1,154

554
2,912

627

1,250

333

3,333

316

15,566

222
700
589

287
5,282

610
1,164
2,044

820
2,404

911
6,961
12,290

964

787
3,634

794
1,313

6.136
1,533
1.101

840

4

6

67

2
4

5
42
151

25
22

144

7

1
14
6

33

3

1

33

30

6
6
1
39
3

14
6

62
1

728

4
2
7
4
35

33
16

337
586

12

5

115

17

25

165

24
23
II

40

77
72
26

123
9

14
26
34
43

87
15
106
32
92

21
77
21
115
55

81

2

107

5

730

11
18
62
16
391

22
33
80

192

319

193

313

47

131

219

697

136

275

104

263

409

1,219

588

510

510

1,359

105

255

944

1,960

83

334

112
56
81
174
286

1,127
192
146
638
433

131
280

177
539
172

361
126

1,029
101

4,049

104
87

226
54

936

169
292

577

337
179
187
283
781

1,860
623
224

1,349
805

594
717
324
1,987
368

640

184
1,685

198
5,955

51

548

264

199

3,108

375

753

1,184

61

191

507

205

583

1,432

69

220

546

602

1,498

4,134

887

2,787

7,245

133

219

543

104

163

472

339

876

2,101

61

187

481

175

319

732

649

1,130

3,835

297

298

848

89

204

722

49

329

385

278
25
29
67
44

31
186
135
62
58

229

13

9
20
11
61
44

481
54
31
185
136

217
68
25

211
28

141

14

438

11

3,689

46
37
28
11
692

44
65
142

44
117

55
327
617

44

34

170

35

54

275
41
52
56

102

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

SOUTH CAROLINA — Continued

Laurens

Mount Pleasant

Myrtle Beach

Newberry

North Augusta

North Charleston

Orangeburg

Rock Hill

Spartanburg

Sumter

Union

West Columbia

SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen

Brookings

Pierre

Rapid City

Sioux Falls

Vermillion

Watertown

TENNESSEE

Athens

Bartlett

Bristol

Chattanooga

Clarksville

Cleveland

Columbia

Cookeville

Dyersburg

East Ridge

Elizabethton

Franklin

Gallatin

Germantown

Greeneville

Hendersonville

Humboldt

Jackson

Johnson City

Kingsport

Knoxville

Lawrenceburg

Maryville

McMinnville

Memphis

Milhngton

Morristown

Murfreesboro

Nashville

Oak Ridge

Paris

Red Bank

Shelby ville

Springfield

Union City

10,833
14,335
18,191
10,237
14,059

57,781
15,243
36,548
45,467
25,803

11,017
10,764

26,042
14,975
12,014
46,527
81,399

10,181
15,695

12,319
17,705
24,539
169,414
55,929

26,830
23,512
20,614
16,106
21,622

12,698
12,687
17,221
20,658
14,353

27.159
10,454
50,432
40,434
31,257

186,475
10,372
17,867
10,957

659,913
20,699
20,038
33,619

462,507

28,191
10,942
13,890
13,708
10,945

10,655

468

1,000

3,119

438

704

5,865
1,671
3,493
4,835
2,191

556
1,157

1,259

514

600

3,657

4,237

288
523

525
361

1,259
16,280

2,546

1,634

1.143

787

939

1,551

245
642
565
462
489

563

573

4,831

2,436

1,996

11,863
332

775
541

55,931

439

1,086

2,260

35,206

1,510
520
508
268
666

526

468

1,007

3,122

442

712

5,894
1,676
3,498
4.857
2,196

562
1.160

1,269

515

603

3,710

4,261

290
523

534

361

1,262

16,388

1.668

1.155

789

951

1,559

642
568

462
491

564

578

4,879

2,449

2.004

11.996
340

544

56,580
439

2,266

1,516

508
269

532

122

1

2
2

713

6

8

321

6
23
58

3
10

372
34
66

106
52

11
24

2
40
32

4

2

7

369

60

17
13

5
13

7

2
10
9
4
6

6

5

174

56

15

446

3
14
6

4,404
31
4
34

1,662

26

11

8

2

21

14
42
53
89

55

497
175
479
295
144

42
83

20
10
19
85
98

20
2

7

26

20

991

145

91
34
30
61
34

2

50

39

4

5

58
78
405
52
95

477

19

8

22

2,370
46
29
96

1,198

21
53
20
II
36

163

231
944

87
233

1,554
371
778

1,189
607

145
279

86

82
364

3,297
755

257
308
268
199
290

74
138
126
61
95

92

150

1,193

640

337

3,605

92

249

141

16,897

76

184

501

9,530

241
HI
110
63

237

107

269
638

1,843
252
383

3,001
1,033
2,019
3,011
1,299

333
702

131

1,040

40

449

130

427

821

2,506

827

3,115

59

202

64

433

394

236

821

10,565

1,432

1,126
740
436
640

1,135

150
421
366

375
350

378

315

2,828

1,492

1,376

5,695
194
418
322

26,293

252

755

1,515

20,379

1,140
329
325
185
351

370

14

63

208

6

16

378
48
135
189

77

22
62

58
15
20
181
147

6

22

30
13
44
954
131

140
42
46
22
83

16
19
19
18
32

24
17
174
184
167

1,533
24
84
46

5,132
33
108
101

2,049

71
15
40
7
16

26

103

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra
valed
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson"

TEXAS

105,927
22,487
17,372

160,854
11,873

14,960
173,821

10,875
370,331

14,824

19.346
61.082
127,278
22,459
15,729

16,106
11,553
14,675
26,839
17,048

11,760
11,285
90,389
20,856
47,733

11,468
12,621
11,547
29,013
20,480

10,283
40,218
19,344
20.972
248.791

23.348
970,624
24,317
32,206
25,792

51,596
16,786
10,711
13,109
29,688

23.062
25,588
11,248
458,429
13,965

25,866
26,774
12,727
412,661
14,278
11,537

6,249

1,871

868

11,160

204

467
11,425

742
31,811

512

1,123

4,619

12,473

1,028

680

709
513
530
2,308
468

313

861

6,952

1,063

3,184

343
739
148
2,443
903

685
2,371
1,078

868
22,715

1,570

115,864

365

1.518

1.843

3,325
585
348
276

1,379

1,016

1,376

497

29,427

702

1,779

1,952

549

47,128

1,204

269

6,257

1,876

868

11.241

467
11,572

743
31,954

520

1,137

4,646

12,539

1,032

680

721
514
532
2.350
475

317

863

6,964

1.070

3,190

343
743
149
2.447
914

688

2,373

1,094

872

22,824

1,583

116,724

366

1,518

1,871

593

349

278

1,441

1,016
1,381

499
30,025

705

1,786
1,963

551

47,417

1,208

270

12
4
2

22
1

4

7

61
2

2
50

2

67

3

235

130
12
18

223
2

9
191

3
635

6

19

118

468

6

11

39
11
16
27
4

11

12

109

4

63

1

7
3

25
5

4
26
22
11
509

23

5,695

6

10

26

56

3

1

1

18

2
13
3
932
3

34
40
17
2,233
18
5

246

55

27

570

3

37
342

66
605

20

134

326

1,465

39

8

16
13
19
374
21

6

69

252

8

151

7
46

7
65
24

46
72
51
66
1,289

83

5,947

10

123

269

61

21

6

4

16

13

169

16

2,730

52

56
30
27
2,095
41
18

1,363
483

227

3,372

51

143
2,732

217
8,774

144

277
978
3,607
268
254

136
141
135
538
85

73

212

2,035

268

991

114
137
47
683
119

171
531
268
200
6,183

424
33,320
144
337
504

679
161
203

57
397

199
342
136

7.199
130

442
525
206
13,426
393
87

4,102
1,225

518
6,394

143

254

7,153

432

20,114

309

659

2,665

6,164

677

361

458
322
335
1,223
321

204
512

3,553
724

1,768

206

504

83

1,546

713

434

1,596

598

555

12,905

987
62,276
139
928
968

2,391
364

115
203
871

761
788
313
16,079
489

1,136

1,206

260

25,063

693

145

335
90
74

529
4

18

933

21

1,391

33

27

492

637

36

46

59
17
23
133
33

18
52

957
52

186

14

43

7

115

38

27
127
126

31
1,653

46

7,215

62

114

67

112
33

22

9

74

39
57
27
2,227
24

104
149
35
3,738
46
13

8

5

81

147

1

Austin

57

143
8

Bay City

7

34

112

1

1
9
1

7
3

14

6

20
1

27

66

Bedford

4

12

1

1
6
1

1

2

20

2

42

7

4

2
26

7
17

1
2

6

2

3
15
6
5
135

3
1,105

3
4

7

24
1
1

2

12

7

8

6

1

3
2

4

7

4

1

4

Cleburne

Clute

11
3

2

16

4

41

4

306

1

2
2

2
2

2

109

13

Dallas

860

Deer Park

1

28

De Soto

8

1

2

3

2
7
2
219
2

6
2
1
470
9
1

62

5

41

2

1

3

103

4

2

El Paso

598

3

Euless

7
11

Forest Hill

2

Fort Worth

289

4

Friendswood

1

104

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 Continued

Cily by Slate

TEXAS — Continued

Gainesville
Galena Park

Galveston

Garland

Georgetown

Grand Prairie

Grapevine

Greenville

Groves

Haltom City ...

Harlingen .

Henderson

Hereford

Houston2

Huntsville

Hurst

Irving

Jacksonville

Kerrville

Kilgore

Killeen

Kingsville

Lake Jackson
La Marque ....
Lamesa

Lancaster

La Porte

Laredo

League City .
Levelland

Lewisville

Longview

Lubbock

Lufkin

Marshall

McAJlen
McKinney
Mercedes ...
Mesquite
Midland

Mineral Wells

Mission

Missouri City
Mount Pleasant
Nacogdoches

Nederland

New Braunfels

North Richland Hills

Odessa

Orange

Population

15,226

10,608

66,427

149.620

Palestine

Pampa

Paris

Pasadena

Crime
Index
lota]

513

287
6,609
7,056

10,102

224

76,932

5,653

12,655

716

23,605

2,225

18,284

498

31,276

2,008

46,570

3,117

12,223

684

17,058

709

1,679,607

166,063

25,822

1,296

33,913

2,431

118,197

8,606

13.081

570

16,557

687

12,126

799

49.761

4,408

31.008

1,597

20,598

589

16,466

544

12,712

453

15,514

691

14,948

695

98,407

6,848

17,794

1,002

14,973

878

26,037

1,855

65.306

5,016

187,818

17,637

30,764

2,143

26,662

1,490

69,974

4,196

17,223

1,226

12,808

738

72,201

5,198

75,798

4,455

15,645

871

24,132

1,576

27,307

843

11,646

336

29,226

1,213

18,154

698

23,961

1,215

30,176

1,632

96,832

10,664

25,247

2,380

17,141

1,215

23,092

1,433

27,109

2,687

120,650 1

8,029

Modified'
Cnme
Index
total

513

287
6,646

7,139

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

5,663

11

2,226

6

500

2,012

3,127

690

1

713

168,040

678

1,302

3

2,431

8,718

8

571

687

806

1

4,680

9

1,615

597

2

544

1

453

2

693

697

2

6,866

8

1,037

880

1,861

5,038

10

17,835

24

2,143

7

1,492

5

4.216

4

4

739

1

5,232

2

14

872

1

1,578

1

847

2

345

5

1,213

4

699

1

1,219

1

1,655

10,781

26

2,399

8

1,216

3

1.444

1

2,719

1

12

Forcible
rape

Robbery

15

2

6

1,270

II

10

31
3
3
3

53
4
2
3

7
40
150

22
68

II

7

360

96

6

104
8
49
14
53

31

15

7

12,392

17

39

108

5

4

9

158

9

1

17

4

7
17
117
13
6

24
123
315
35
20

54

31

8

80
55

7
7

12
8

28

II

20

25

249

137

16
12

38
172

Aggra-
vated
assault

19

7

394

161

6

262
16

331
10
17

102
37
122
3,461
116

41
340

22
31
10

202
60
17
18

31

41
23

260
32

182

43

203

1,309

150

49

130

87

91

122

360

28

211

39

9

67

18

90

39

372

184

99
194
234
405

Burglary

151

99

1,855

1,776

60

1,365
164
580
147

548

88S

182

128

53,305

334

496
2,235
169
202
261

1,446
451
106

194
99

263

284

2,098

289

257

412

1,345

5,196

535

347

1,095

330

237

1,076

1,343

235
408
310
104
339

213
347
398
3,113
706

280

404

529

2,271

Lareeny-
Ihefl

302

129

3,295

4,632

138

3,329
474

1,196
294

1,224

1,873

422

424

61,747

740

1.666

5.244

338

432

459

2.349

1,005

430

275
304

334
291
3,970
599
395

1,240
2,963
9,811
1,309
966

2,584

714

359

3.584

2,221

563
887
436
193
694

425

676

1,043

6,030

1,211

737

750

1,716

4,019

Motor
vehicle
Iheft

30

41

630

349

12

524
50
58
33

159

211

25

22

33,210

75

179

640

33

15

56

191
68
31
36
13

46
75
371
61
32

129

332

832

99

98

314

50

40

316

438

36
61
40

17
73

30

76

121

820

116

72

64

147

1,082

105

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

TEXAS — Continued

Pearland

Pecos

Pharr

Plainview

Piano

Port Arthur
Portland
Port Lavaca .
Port Neches
Raymondville

Richardson

Richmond

Robstown

Rosenberg

Round Rock

San Angelo
San Antonio
San Benito. .
San Marcos
Seguin

Sherman

Snyder

South Houston

Stephenville

Sulphur Springs

Sweetwater

Taylor

Temple

Terrell

Texarkana

Texas City

The Colony
Tyler

Universal City
University Park

Uvalde

Vernon

Victoria

Vidor

Village

Waco

Wautauga ....
Waxahachie
Weatherford
Weslaco

West University Place

White Settlement

Wichita Falls

UTAH

American Fork
Bountiful
Bngham City ....
Cedar City
Clearfield

Kaysville

Layton

Logan

Mtdvale

Murray

13,312
13,850
22,833
23,829
77,602

70,085
12,948
11,768
14,999
10,080

78.008
10,470
12,927
15,352
12,543

78,871
849,791
19,266
24,957
19,269

32,716
13.664
14,215
12,737
13,813

13,197
11,286
45.834
14.492
33,438

43,644
12,517
75,479
11,594
23,132

15,386
13,709
54,675
12,736
18,386

109,201
11.117
15,764
12,979
20,561

12.911

14,471

100,872

12.865
35,132
16,590
14.908
19,108

10,444
24,079
28,626
10,909
27.063

668

666

1.088

1.201

3,053

3,346

418
668

437
429

3,592
393
748

1,195
496

4,951
66,405
1,125
1,660
1,381

2,398
364

891
434
655

702
492

2,364
818

2,931

2,771
502

6,724
401
773

551

344

4,325

688

314

9.686
361
904
866

1,352

464

759

7,732

524
1.157
645
486
523

269

1,196

537

821

2,478

673

666

1,088

1,209

3,063

3.372
419
670
438
431

3,643
398
751

1,199
499

66,951
1,125
1,672
1,383

2,405
366
891
435
663

702
492

2.387
818

2,953

2,796

504

6,740

407

776

551
352
4,346
690
320

9,738
362
909
874

1,356

465
761

647
486
526

541
825

2,484

2
I

4
2
1

5

190

1

6

1

4
2
2

36

400
6
7
13

36

5
3
1

2

20
3
1

26

61

1

10

6

1

lb

1

5
71

4
13
36

158

7
7
7
2

46
9
6

40

7

54

2,195

7

30
26

30
1

37
2
4

14
54
20
37

66

2

136

7
14

4

6

61

9

241
3
I

17
60
24
98
92

176

6

31

15

12

34
23
20
87
30

325

3,120

89

107

127

112
23
34
13
31

95
25
36
44
224

133
25

245
27
17

49

30

208

61

5

500
15
92
17

118

6

4

363

172
225
307
260
705

952
104
161
85
201

920
152
346
329
112

1,141

20,034

437

402

375

626

68
227

85
126

272
141
574
213
715

770

129

1.742

90

67

153

83

1,418

177
121

2,581
105
269

223
380

175

150

2,067

401

352

673

792

2,088

1,881
280
439
294
209

2,402
183
345
658
332

3,123.

35,070

529

1,030

796

1,523
252
364
320
452

299
301

1,577
483

1,837

1,560
336

4,202
240
659

310
208
2,467
375
164

212
503
531
752

234

548

4,501

68

390

225

819

86

513

110

328

75

389

51

202

244

840

82

422

178

525

406

1.834

58
22
78
28
119

154

16

29

35

5

181
24
26
68
14

267

5,396

56

78

43

95

17

223

9

41

19
10

111
50

108

202
10

344
31
16

29

15

146

60

14

389
26
28
86
89

30

39

462

25
41
18
27
35

6

67

18

42

175

106

Table S. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Slate

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
I heft

UTAH — Continued

Ogden

Orem

Pleasant Grove

Provo

Roy

Saint George

Sail Lake City

Sandy

South Ogden

South Salt Lake

Spanish Fork

Spnngville

Tooele

West Jordan
West Valley

VERMONT

Brattleboro

Colchester
South Burlington.

VIRGINIA

Alexandria

Alexandria State Police .

Arlington

Arlington State Police
Blacksburg

Bristol

Bristol State Police

Charlottesville

Charlottesville State Police
Chesapeake

Chesapeake State Police

Christiansburg

Colonial Heights

Danville

Danville State Police

Fairfax City

Fairfax City State Police

Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg State Police .
Front Royal

Hampton

Hampton State Police ....

Harrisonburg

Harrisonburg State Police
Herndon

Hopewell

Hopewell State Police

Lynchburg

Lynchburg State Police
Manassas

Martinsville

Newport News

Newport News State Police

Norfolk

Norfolk State Police

68,653
55,901
11,382
78,840
21.006

12,070
173,630
53,915
12,100
11.172

10,482
12,778
15,267
28,378
76,702

11.989
12,740
10,792

105.721
156,667

31,693
19,676

41,057
117,327

10,627
17,063
47,279

20,015
15,699

11,502
126,236

20,334
11.763
24,100

68.992

15,911

18,499
149,370

271,076

6,981
2,216

292
2,697

881

558

18,915

2,163

630

1,811

302

462

578

1,564

5,599

1,067
558
939

8,550
20

7.905

33

896

1,005
3

3,437
7

4,589

13

386

563

1,613

1

1,193

4

1,464

2
511

7,365

17

937

2

721

1,748
2

4,490

4

611

1,318

8,150

14

20,934

31

292

558

18,963

2,172

630

1,812

496
580

1,564

1,088
561

8,614

20

8,040

33

905

1,025
3

3,456
9

4,645

15

388

564

1.616

1

1,221

4
1,470

3
515

7,420

18

938

3

724

1,759
2

4,541

4

616

1,326

8,233

14

21,140

32

59

3

1
7

1

1

124

7

1

16

lh

170
1

117
18

23

2

656

15

8

34

3
1
3
9

591

320

1

12

10
52
122

29
7

180

1
6

14
24
40

7

20
313

168

17

3

84

59

5

488

48

4

27

6
10

10
54
128

320
267
26
38
161
230

17

39

12

131

2

20

1,104
4

10

58

203

1

65

516

1

1,065

1,594

242

50

411

158

71

4,516

381

110

404

45

91

128

245

1,450

162
135
93

1,754

1

1,445

2

200

185

523

1.184

2

91

79

265

1

176
385
112

1.592

2
172

131

438

1

898

129

202
2,183

4,088

4.707
1,836

228
2,061

626

444

12,119

1,654

479
1,172

234

347

417

1,202

3,608

825
376
772

5,311

17

5,318

20

615

725
2

2.541
7

2,800

10

277

441

1.187

923
4

930
2

360

5,167

12

714

538

1.161

1

3,212

4

440

967

4,654

11

13,440
17

331
99
10

109
28

35
1,001
57
28
157

14
13
12
47
306

43
26
60

506
2

488
10
34

45

1

141

206

1

13
13
70

59

79

15

250

20

2

22

59

115
32

53

409

2

1,031

107

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

City by State

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson*

VIRGINIA — Continued

42.194

107,344

10,413

13,640

3,792
7

5,944

5

650

338

1

22,464

44

9,081

16
955

2
912

2,754

6
584

14,537

19

491

1

484

4

1,277

10

1,980
2,525
4,530
3.965
2,864

873
1,243

771
5,609

609

905

2,624
2,405
1,411
1,158

2,836

2,077

865

962

1,125

1,096
601
2,490
2,086
1,420

510
1,316
1,543
3,379
1.510

53,401
13,006

3,801

7

6,110

7

651

338

1

22,564

46

9,204

16

958

2

919

2,793

6

589

14,650

21

502

2

489

6

1,281

10

1,992
2,540

3,983
2,897

899
1,249

774
5,640

612

913
2,662
2,419
1,417
1,163

2.857

2.085

873

969

1.136

1,100
602

2,497
2,107
1,428

512
1,337
1,550
3,383
1,526

53,690
13.111

4

20

117

132

2

152

1,043

2,381
5

3,868

5
451

240

1

11,870

38

5,993

13

765

2

675

1,594

6

461

10,236

12

411

1

405

3

1,014

9

1,386
1,778
2,905
2,902
1,978

566
826
588
3,787
385

616
2.010
1,615
1,039

883

2,049

1,437

619

651

733

796

419

1,798

1,288

995

351

897

1,132

2,476

1,055

32,321
8,364

95

9

16

39

313

1,308

248

166

Portsmouth State Police

2

1

4

4

32
6

143

67

19
21

1

226,337
102,815

69

1

14

171

1,395

1,139

1

245

6,824

1

2,270

996

3
316

3
41

100

Richmond State Police

2

29

214

123

24,728

1

6

9

133

3

22,463
48,966

15,986
268,887

15,715

10,211
20,727

19,355
26,626
76,085
47,212
36,964

11,348
28,667
12,122
56,091
10,026

11,462
34,690
23,928
19,207
14,368

32,049
22,567
21,668
10,957
16,153

13,425
12,671
28,342
17,560
18,155

24,529
18,749
23,875
30,846
34,585

507.643
176,467

7
15

7
19

9

77

26

223

164

749

31
85

7

Suffolk

39

Suffolk State Police

2

97

1

7
2S8

21
276

3
14

75

3,166

1

38

18
489

2
21

5

113

2

7

11

Waynesboro State Police

1

13

1
14

54

12

5

Williamsburg State Police

2

1

1

46
1

41
58

101
72

113

35
20
14
167
22

21

57
43
32
24

40
48
20
49
92

24
8

38
93
30

13

67
19
66

76

2,383
525

166

477
498
1,278
792
570

223
339
146
1,281
163

227
423
549
254
220

615
414
195
227
237

241
145
539
550
326

125
274
323
641
310

13,273
3,216

35

4

Winchester State Police

WASHINGTON

7
16
30

8
25

3

2
2

37
5

5
9
19

18
5

15
11

20
25
57
17
56

14
8
2

80
6

3

12
33
12

2

23

37

6

8

5

6
6

33
41
13

6
13

9
40

9

2,271
279

49
149
156
173
120

32

48

19

256

27

32
109
144
56
24

94
129

25
24
50

28
19
70
104
53

9
57
44
137
55

2.687
572

12

1

3
1
2

15

18

33

26

6

1

1

1

4
2

3

31

3

Kelso

8

38

Kent

14

Kirkland

6

5

21

1

8

8

3

8

1
4
11
9
2

6
8
15
18
5

435
37

7

11

4

Oak Harbor

1

1
1

1

7

21

8

2

21

1

1

31
13

7

4

16
289

105

108

Table 5. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Stale

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

WASHINGTON — Continued

Tacoma

Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wenatchee ....
Yakima

WEST VIRGINIA

Beckley
Bluefield
Charleston
Clarksburg
Fairmont .

Huntington
Martinsburg
Morgan town
Moundsville
Parkersburg

Saint Albans
South Charleston

Vienna

Weirton

Wheeling

WISCONSIN

Appleton

Ashwaubenon Village
Beaver Dam

Beloit

Brookfield

Brown Deer

Caledonia

Chippewa Falls

Cudahy

De Pere

Eau Claire
Fitchburg
Fond du Lac
Franklin
Germantown

Glendale
Green Bay
Greendale
Greenfield
Janesville ....

Kaukauna

Kenosha

La Crosse

Madison

Manitowoc

Marinette

Marshfteld

Menasha

Menasha Town
Menomonee Falls .

Menomonte
Mequon
Middleton
Milwaukee
Monroe

163,162
43,849
26,371
17,818
51,060

20,518
16,024
62,819
22.319
24,094

64.194
13,192
27,811
12,516
39,754

12,345
15,751
11,584
25,296
43,330

59,793
14,843
14,384
35,533
34,637

13,161

21,277
12,490
19,875
15,312

52,456
12,129
36.478
17,154
10,916

14,103
89,508
17,212
32.002
51,885

11.519
79,209
49,059
172,688
33,112

12,180
18,029
15,003
11.590
28,324

12,923
16.438
11,772
645,231
10,198

17.183
2,852
2,392
2.009
6,277

1,335
681

7,115
578

1,116

4,305
856
866
529

2,512

521
423
425
421

1,572

3,082

859

804

3,716

1,445

456

519

655

1,052

557

2,692
541

1,773
408

382

1,593
5,703
818
1,840
3,321

589

6,056

3,951

12,623

1,824

677
803
850
672
1,162

793
446
545
45,851
360

17,299
2,885
2,398
2,021
6,348

7.161

4.383
874

535
2,550

523
426
425
439
1,589

3,091

859

806

3,731

1.445

459
530

1,067
563

2,705
542

1,781
412
383

1,615

5,745

818

1.849

3,349

590

6,123

3,954

12,711

1,841

679
803
860
675
1,171

795
447
546
46,124
360

151
32
10
12
42

28

62

1
1

5
194

502
55
17
26

120

18

9

314

10

21

116
15

11

1

40

6
4
3
II
85

75

19

44

1

17
16

4
164

10
164

10

3
6

2

5

2
I

4

2,087

2

688
103
195

44
216

41

21

280

17

2

234

10
48

134
3

II

107

5

12
56

39
92
58
189
9

13
34
14

6
2

17
1,250

12

5,116
859
472
292

1,217

164

211

1,531

117

426

1,114
137
214
176
756

95
89
26
145
591

808

65

74

770

211

85
107
125
269
120

504
130
304
104
46

104
847
27
307
810

158
1,484

693
2,721

340

80
94
183
118
306

77

158

10,183

61

9,835
1,637
1,618
1,575
4,502

1.059
408

4,542
390
628

2,552
627
486
323

1,544

378
292
351
191
702

2,141

752

709

2,622

1,190

357
386
498

722
419

2,065
365

1,328
284
317

1,425
4,534
756
1,424
2,338

374
3,933
3,074
9,073
1,430

543
671
627
503
800

670
360
352
28,794
273

875
164

58
179

50
29
392
42
34

255
62

101
29

127

38
32
13
50
147

41
25
21
107
33

6
15
30

9

68
32
54
16
13

34
163
29
78
86

13
353
109

410
32

35
22
25
17
34

26

5

9

3,281

12

109

Table 5.

• Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

Cily by Slalc

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

WISCONSIN — Continued

Mount Pleasant

Muskego

Neenah

New Berlin

Oak Creek

Oconomowoc

Oshkosh

Racine

Saint Francis

Sheboygan

Shorewood

South Milwaukee

Stevens Point

Two Rivers

Watertown

Waukesha

Wausau

Wauwatosa

West Allis

West Bend

Whitefish Bay

Whitewater

Wisconsin Rapids

WYOMING

Casper

Cheyenne

Gillette

Green River

Laramie

Rawlins

Riverton

Rock Springs

Sheridan

19,691
15,565
22,807
31,059
17,200

10,033
50,499
86,674
10,144
48.985

14,600
21.475
23,360
13.579
18.403

50,622
30,995
52.190
65,005
21,810

15,210
11,696
18,332

54,277
50,534
12,979
13,686
26,054

12,294
10,243
20,783
16,203

369

293

1,452

893

601

432
2.886
7,617

349
2,954

659
919
1,452
420
737

1,457
1,727
2,517
4.009
1,234

375

385

1.024

3,753
3,116
1,078
540
1.003

775

601

1,634

786

379
294
1,473
906
601

434
2,916
7,708

350
2,974

659
927
1,459
425
741

1,465
1,731
2,531
4.038
1.247

377

385

1.025

3,788

1,080

543

1,005

781

604

1,640

786

7
5
10

2

17

203

3
13

24
4
5
3
5

12
17
37
44
3

6
2
2

15
27
408
17
23

156
50
29
34
13

60

15

104

25

128
51
259
226
122

58

532

2,033

67
640

160
158
231
94
172

369
315
407
905
136

42

53

204

214

229

1,154

613

434

346
2,236
4.772

235
2,225

457
683
1,167
315
530

966
1,283
1,979
2.844
1.048

310
321
746

944

2,414

346

2,612

161

809

86

390

152

791

142

533

59

491

283

1,097

117

610

13

10

10

1

26

21

31

13

33

10

2

69

30

168

91

20

1

51

20

14

15

8

25

7

3

5

26

4

77

8

31

4

64

14

144

29

31

13

8

2

5

25

1

93
71

35

72

2

25

3

36

2

32

6

29

3

98

6

76

Forcible rape figures are not comparable to previous years.

Figures are not comparable with previous years.

Data for more cities may be available from the Iowa Department of Public Safety at the address shown in Appendix VI.

Robbery and larceny-theft figures are not comparable with previous years.

Aggravated assault figures are not comparable with previous years.

no

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982

•Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data.

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment

Violent1
crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property1
crime
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ALABAMA

Auburn University

Jacksonville State University

Troy State University

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

ARIZONA

Arizona State University

Arizona Western College

Central Arizona College

Pima Community College

University of Arizona

Yavapai College

ARKANSAS

University of Arkansas:

Fayetteville

Little Rock ,

Medical Science

CALIFORNIA

California State College:

Bakersfield

San Bernardino

Stanislaus

California State Polytechnic University

Pomona

San Luis Obispo

California State University:

Chico

Dominguez Hills

Fresno

Fullerton

Hayward

Long Beach

Los Angeles

Northridge

Sacramento

San Diego

San Francisco

San Jose

College of the Sequoias

Humboldt State University

Merced Community College

Sonoma State University

University of California:

Berkeley

Davis

Irvine

Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory

Lawrence Livermore Laboratory

Los Angeles

Riverside

Sacramento

San Diego

San Francisco

Santa Barbara

Santa Cruz

558

213

86

629

1,101
50
38
130

1,488
50

432
158
233

102
79
165

242
385

364
239
300
338
143
481
515
500
451
1,185
553
381
56
241
39
138

1,555

1,080

636

69

144

2,194
237
189
780
407
724
381

22

113
5
1

47
22
10

16

44

37
79
28

4

5
29
86
17
55
185
50
28

7
10

4
25

78
41

315

37
5
93
29
56

490

195

85

598

31

1,038

4

46

4

34

14

112

121

1,336

17

33

315
145
230

53
56
155

204
333

325
145
263
305
135
399
370
449
384
918
487
350

49
230

35
111

1,424

1,029

618

67

144

1,765

189

182

655

373

663

290

32

4
31

22

2
15

9
29

3
53
59
34
12
82
16

3

1

2

53
10
10

114
II

2

32
5
5
11

111

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

COLORADO

Adams Slate College

Arapahoe Community College

Colorado State University

Red Rocks Community College
University of Colorado:

Boulder

Colorado Springs

University of Southern Colorado

CONNECTICUT

Central Connecticut State College.
Eastern Connecticut State College
University of Connecticut:

Avery Point

Health Center

Main Campus

Western Connecticut State College

FLORIDA

Florida A & M University

Florida Atlantic University

Florida International University.

Florida State University

University of Central Florida ....

University of Florida

University of North Florida

University of South Florida

University of West Florida

GEORGIA

Augusta College

Georgia Southern College

Georgia State University

Medical College of Georgia

University of Georgia

Valdosta State College

ILLINOIS

Chicago State University

Eastern Illinois University

Illinois State University

Lake County College

Morton College

Northeastern Illinois State College
Northern Illinois University

Rock Valley College

Sangamon State University

Southern Illinois University:

Carbondale

Edwardsville

Thornton Community College

Triton College

University of Illinois,

Urbana

Waubonsee Junior College

Western Illinois University

William Rainey Harper College

Studenl
enroll-
ment1

crime
total

Violent Cnmc

Murder
and non-
ncgligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
cnmc
total

83

91

622

39

1,391
40
107

152
86

27
155
719

84

144
114
141
860
169
1.266

78
772

54

25
339
306
151
903
103

43

206

617

91

62

165

379

73

52

1,021
288
131
278

1,263

32

485

151

Property Crime

Burglary

311

10
18

2

132

13

40

7

112

3

34
7

1

46

13

5

125

7

Larceny-
I heft

81

90

491

38

1,055
30

87

145

77

27
152
577

70

100

103

131

798

154

1,114

75

718

47

24
290
291
144
765

94

37
198
522
81
57
157
296
73
50

913
237
114
245

1.171

31

467

119

Motor
vehicle
theft .

13
I

25
2

1

10
I

5
9
10
22
8
40

20

3
2
2
13
2

II
16
17
26

112

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment1

Violent'
crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
crime
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

INDIANA

Indiana University:

Bloomington

Gary

New Albany

IOWA4

Iowa State University.....

KANSAS

Fort Hays State University

Kansas State University,

Manhattan

Kansas University Medical Center

Pittsburg State University

University of Kansas

Wichita State University

KENTUCKY

Morehead State University

Murray State University

Northern Kentucky University

University of Kentucky...

University of Louisville

Western Kentucky University

LOUISIANA

Louisiana State University,

Baton Rouge

McNeese University

Northeast Louisiana University

Northwestern State University

Southeastern Louisiana University

MAINE

University of Maine:

Orono

Portland-Gorham

MARYLAND

Bowie State College

Coppin State College

Frostburg State College

Morgan State University

Saint Mary's College

Salisbury State College

Towson State University

University of Baltimore

University of Maryland:

Baltimore City

Baltimore County

College Park

Eastern Shore

1,604
96
49

1,058

58

569
424
115
804
364

59

220

55

1,075

994

251

1,046

143

282

53

183

477
146

57
91
105
248
55
167
458
113

572

301

1.686

39

265
2
15

318

100
26
26

177
11

173
27
20
17

35

27
100
16
38
97

24

48

496

4

1,326
87
34

729

466

391

89

609
348

53
149

55
964
920
247

402
121

48

51
76
147
37
129
351
111

548

247

1,158

35

850

23

114

2

767

34

2

180

3

113

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment'

crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property*
enme
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle
theft

MASSACHUSETTS

Boston College

Boston University

North Adams State College

Northeastern University

Tufts University

University of Massachusetts:

Amherst

Harbor Campus-Boston

Worcester

MICHIGAN

Central Michigan University

MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota

MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi State University

University of Mississippi

MISSOURI

University of Missouri,

Saint Louis

Washington University,

Saint Louis

NEBRASKA

University of Nebraska, Lincoln

NEVADA

University of Nevada, Reno

NEW HAMPSHIRE

University of New Hampshire

NEW JERSEY

Brookdale College

Burlington County College

Glassboro State College

Kean College

Middlesex County College

Monmouth College

Montclair State College

Rutgers University:

Camden

Newark

New Brunswick

Stockton State College

Trenton State College

William Paterson College

397
703
57
519
350

945
417

200

371

1,439

303
402

144
235

953

275

295

57
26
194
217
59
124
313

152
118
818
243
275
164

44
94
30
10
108

119

60

18
117

83

29

330
544
27
481
238

779
328
191

352

1.377

284
273

135
214

820

183

263

51
25
163
168
58
93
179

134
108
727
205
234
148

23
65

28

4

47
9
2

1
12

9
12

5

11

1

9
2
20
1
9

114

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

Universily/College

Student
enroll-
ment'

Violent'
crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
crime
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEW MEXICO

Eastern New Mexico University
New Mexico State University

University of New Mexico

Western New Mexico University

NEW YORK

Cornell University

Ithaca College

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Slate University of New York:

Albany

Binghamton

Buffalo

Downstate Medical Center

Maritime College

Stony Brook

Upstate Medical Center

State University of New York
Agricultural & Technical College:

Alfred

Canton

Cobleskill

Delhi

Farmingdale

Mornsville

State University of New York College:

Amherst

Brockport

Buffalo

Cortland

Environmental Science and

Forestry

Fredonia

Geneseo

New Paltz

Old Westbury

Oneonta

Optometry

Oswego

Pittsburgh

Potsdam

Purchase

Utica-Rome

NORTH CAROLINA

Appalachian State University

East Carolina University .

North Carolina State University, Raleigh

University of North Carolina:

Asheville

Chapel Hill

Charlotte

Western Carolina University

168

489

765

71

967
371
365

396

379
447
198
59
710
151

219
139
86
114

189
135

411
351
583
274

25
173
266
211

88
178

48
220
243
167
189

55

251

562

1,136

64
799
307
216

149
14
26

84
15
79

2

13

118

6

29
100
173

20
78
63
36

130

435

727

54

817

1

356

1

338

1

310

2

361

3

363

5

196

46

590

2

145

180

3

132

2

84

92

1

149

1

115

1

336

2

285

2

505

2

255

?0

149

758

191

3

80

157

43

210

2

232

1

166

171

4

53

221

1

458

4

946

17

44

718

3

240

4

180

115

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment1

Violent'
crime
total

Violent Cnme

Murder
and non-
negligenl

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
crime
total

Property Cnme

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

OHIO

Cleveland Slate University

Kent State University

Miami University

Ohio State University

University of Toledo

Wnght State University

Youngstown State University

OKLAHOMA

Central State University

Northeastern State College

Oklahoma State University

Putnam City Campus

University of Oklahoma

University of Oklahoma Health
Science Center

OREGON

Oregon State University

PENNSYLVANIA

Bloomsburg State College

California Slate College

Cheyney State College

Clarion State College

East Stroudsburg State College

Edinboro State College

Elizabethtown College

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Lehigh University

Lincoln University

Lock Haven State College

Mansfield State College

Millersville State College

Pennsylvania State University:

Altoona Campus

Behrend College

Capitol Campus

McKeesport Campus

University Park

Shippensburg State College

Slippery Rock State College
University of Pittsburgh, Bradford
West Chester State College

RHODE ISLAND

University of Rhode Island

SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson University

University of South Carolina

TENNESSEE

Austin Peay State University

East Tennessee State University

Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee:

Martin

Memphis

5

458

2

614

4

526

3

2,348

9

535

2

461

5

294

69

14

91
99

602
89

921

103

417

143
3

58
106
133
156

55
255
244

40

73
107
129

14

71

45

15

973

130

135

28

329

321

416
915

195
223
286

202
229

28

379

15

591

26

499

471

1,852

48

479

5

454

21

267

26

34

55

46

218

42

164

49
150

60
62

527
37

670

95

373

141
1

46
104
125
145

52
240
240

33

69
101

89

14

52

38

14

903

123

129

18

224

144

354
713

117
202
268

144

206

1
25

5
3

20
6

33

13
52

116

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment'

Violent'
crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
crime
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

TEXAS

Angelo State University

Baylor University

Eastfield College

East Texas State University

Lamar University

McLennan Community College

Midwestern State University

North Texas State University

Pan American University

Richland College

Southern Methodist University

Southwest Texas State University

Stephen F. Austin State University

Sul Ross State University

Texas A & M University

Texas A & M University, Galveston

Texas Arts & Industries

Texas Christian University

Texas State Tech Institute

Texas Tech Health Science Center

Texas Tech University

Texas Woman's University

University of Houston

Clear Lake

Downtown Campus

University of Texas:

Arlington

Austin

Dallas

El Paso

Galveston

Houston

Permian Basin

San Antonio

Health Science Center, San Antonio
University of Texas Southwest
Medical School

UTAH

Brigham Young University

University of Utah

Utah State University

Utah Technical College, Provo
Weber State College

VIRGINIA

College of William and Mary:

Christopher Newport

Williamsburg

George Mason University

James Madison University

Longwood College

Mary Washington College

Radford University

Thomas Nelson Community College

University of Richmond

University of Virginia

Virginia Commonwealth University..

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University

59

246

73

191

400

50

53

490

162

107

285

272

324

19

830

22

188

205

313

46

557

25

728

16

99

184
1,136

41
211
113
625

15
135

34

172

944
838
165
66
170

48

89

258

136

59

115

66

59

138

966

805

363

18

134
23

4
28
32
89

9
52

8

34
68
72

4
104

2
100

1
14

22

90

3

56

40

58
222

67
103
351

60

34
356
136

99
250
236
227

10
759

12
151
136
230

42
447

21
566

13

85

153

1,024

37

148

106

614

12

129

30

165

901
736
159
64
156

45

84

246

129

53

115

66

58

138

940

779

319

11
2
3
1

II

6

2

62

2

9
22

7
7
6

5

17

117

Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Student
enroll-
ment'

crime
total

Violent Crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Property'
crime
total

Property Crime

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

WASHINGTON

Cenlral Washington University

University of Washington

Washington Stale University..

WEST VIRGINIA

Concord College

Glenville State College

Marshall University

West Liberty State College

West Virginia Institute of Technology

West Virginia State College

West Virginia University

WISCONSIN

University of Wisconsin:

Eau Claire

Green Bay

Madison

Milwaukee

Oshkosh

Parkside

River Falls

Whitewater

WYOMING

University of Wyoming

324

1,200

592

13
28

271
26
21
47

438

203

30

1.512

522

270

103

216

67

257

30
387
128

4

1

146

30

10

291
804
454

7

9

239

25

3

39
416

198

29

1,355

490

257

103

209

53

242

'Student enrollment data had not been received at the time this publication was prepared.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

3Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

'Data for more universities or colleges may be available from the Iowa Department of Public Safety at the address shown in Appendix VI.

NOTE: Caution should be exercised in making any inter-campus comparisons or ranking schools, as university/college crime statistics are affected by a variety of factors. These
include: demographic characterstics of the surrounding community, ratio of male to female students, number of on-campus residents, accessibility of outside visitors, size of
enrollment, etc.

118

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982

•Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index
offenses, including arson.

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index

total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

ALABAMA

Autauga

Baldwin

Calhoun

Colbert

Elmore

Etowah

Jefferson

Lauderdale

Limestone

Madison

Marshall

Mobile

Montgomery

Russell

Saint Clair

Shelby

Tuscaloosa

Walker

ARIZONA

Maricopa '.

Pima

ARKANSAS

Benton

Crawford

Crittenden

Jefferson

Little River

Miller

Pulaski

Saline

Sebastian

Washington

CALIFORNIA

Alameda

Alameda Highway Patrol

Alameda State Police

Butte

Butte Highway Patrol

Butte State Police

Contra Costa

Contra Costa Highway Patrol
Contra Costa State Police

Fresno

Fresno Highway Patrol

Fresno State Police

Kem

Kern Highway Patrol

Kem State Police

Los Angeles

Los Angeles Highway Patrol

Los Angeles State Police

Marin

Marin Highway Patrol

Monterey

Monterey Highway Patrol

Napa

Napa Highway Patrol

219
1,707
4S6
259
685
274
5,962
652
297
430
548
2,558
379
337
297
688
757
320

7,286
7,435

606
212
388

1,012

57

266

2,973
632
223
437

4,196

52

141

3,696

123

29

8,007

551

17

9,994

140

76

17,363

204

18

57,931

476

689

2,148

138

3,575

159

1,129

61

220
1,716

261
701
274
6,012
659

554

2,563

382

299
703
765

7,331
7,563

607
213
391

1,026

58

266

2,992
635
229
441

4,239

142
3,795

29
8,080

17
10,396

76
18,186

18
58,538

690
2,155

3,613

1,158

158

2<J

30

46

102

119

649

4

21
5
2
5
4
111
6
1
3
4

62
7
5

10
7

10
6

101
90

143

38

179

255

475

4,092

35
64
61
18
32
II

886

10

20

37

4

239
60
35
6
41
35
10

594
314

35
4

64

120

3

26

194

1

7

II

262
14

176

7
307

2
640
4
1
1,138
2

6,971

27

33

173

1

245

78
577
166

88

315

104

1.847

323

89
128
158
857
125
117
127
198
311

87

2,008
2,447

241
80

129

346

13

58

1.164

238
86

150

1,304

42
1,574

11

2,832

4
3,739

21
4,929

3
18,974

179
789

41

1,262
416

92
956
200
132
305
139

2,471
272
178
242
338

1,242
168
163
132
397
335
173

4,003
4,082

299
101
154
461
33
163
1,279
322
108
226

2,162

85

1,836
24
10

4,625
66
10

4,683
37
51

9,625

66

15

20,455

75

401

1,111
35

1,943

25

645

7
67
22
16
18
14

575

35

7

16
42

137
13
12
15
35
61
44

503
418

23
21
22
48
7
15
201
64
20
40

289

38

6

37

99

1

12

485

I

544

99

3

1,036

136

6,632

374

64

1

102

10

134

7

61

119

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

CALIFORNIA— Continued

Orange

Orange Highway Patrol

Orange State Police

Placer

Placer Highway Patrol

Riverside

Riverside Highway Patrol

Riverside Slate Police

Sacramento

Sacramento Highway Patrol

Sacramento State Police

San Bernardino

San Bernardino Highway Patrol
San Bernardino State Police

San Diego

San Diego Highway Patrol

San Diego State Police

San Joaquin

San Joaquin Highway Patrol

San Joaquin State Police

San Mateo

San Mateo Highway Patrol

San Mateo State Police

Santa Barbara

Santa Barbara Highway Patrol

Santa Clara

Santa Clara Highway Patrol

Sanla Clara State Police

Santa Cruz

Santa Cruz Highway Patrol

Shasta

Shasta Highway Patrol

Shasta State Police

Solano

Solano Highway Patrol

Sonoma

Sonoma Highway Patrol

Stanislaus

Stanislaus Highway Patrol

Stanislaus State Police

Sutter

Sutter Highway Patrol

Tulare

Tulare Highway Patrol

Ventura

Ventura Highway Patrol

Yolo

Yolo Highway Patrol

Yolo State Police

Yuba

Yuba Highway Patrol

COLORADO

Adams

Arapahoe

Boulder

El Paso

Gilpin

Jefferson

Larimer

Pueblo

Teller

Weld

11,024

39

25

3,342

134

23,500

77

15

37,556

329

1,089

22,926

130

83

18,652

108

78

6,896

373

64

6,035

37

16

5,915

272

4,722

143

16

3,635

203

2,651

25

30

808

40

5,250

490

4,296

208

8

1,423

54

5,590

331

2,531

72

3,746

43

9

2,285

93

5,412

3,379

1,335

2,339

194

4,988

2,027

814

191

1,483

11,172

25
3,373

23,796

15
37,749

1,089
23,095

83
18,937

78
6,943

66
6,056

16
5,941

4,815

16
3,661

2,664

30

828

5,305
4,392

1,425

5,893

2,561

3,794

9
2,314

5,453

3,440

1,372

2,371

195

5.034

2,030

829

193

1,483

37

41

27

25

Hi,

129

237

150

139

14

215

29

468

1,234

20
557

1
465

2
117

206

64
105

12
82
44
135

18

90

21

50

22

9

25

32

3

1

5

44

13

8

3

12

1

IK

15

539

4

216

1,243

992

13

27

1,828

6

2

995

1

3

245

9

7

308

5

302

1

288

3
130

128

3

1

99

203

289

3

1

96

498

178

3

324

343

201

128

66

96

3

75

41

43

15

114

3.950

8
1,247

8,937

7
9,562

141
8,379

16
7,329

12
2,572

II

1,481

1
1,577

1,760

7
1.520

823

6

328

2.116
1,588

3
546

2,022
1.067
1,260

1
910

1,475
914
474
783
117

1.433
574
263
102
415

5,444

17

1,834

11

11,345

10

8

22,819

870

10,417

5

63

8,262

27

56

3.883

51

45

3,557

15

3.910

89

2.309

6

1.876

1,584

14

22

350

2,786

85

2.256

4

754

7

2,917

12

1,054

37

1,809

14

8

995

13

3,234
2,119

687

1,316

52

3,178

1,292

451
61

838

783
35

7

123

1,445

67

2,675

316

31

1,554

119

1

1,435

8C

4

313

1

439

32

25
182
206
143

31

203

82

8

1

1

40

9

405

29

205

5
47

319

151
32

190
29

367

145

77

80

15

246

96

42

9

81

120

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index

total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

DELAWARE

New Castle Police Department
New Castle State Police

FLORIDA

Alachua

Bay

Brevard

Broward

Clay

Dade

Escambia

Hillsborough

Lee

Leon

Manatee

Marion

Nassau

Okaloosa

Orange

Osceola

Palm Beach

Pasco

Pinellas

Polk

Saint Johns

Santa Rosa

Sarasota

Seminole

Volusia

Wakulla

GEORGIA

Bibb

Bryan

Butts

Catoosa

Chatham

Cherokee

Cobb

Cobb Police Department

Columbia

De Kalb

Dougherty

Dougherty Police Department

Douglas

Fayette

Forsyth

Fulton Police Department

Gwinnett Police Department

Henry Police Department

Houston

Jackson

Lee

Madison

Newton

Paulding

Richmond

Rockdale

Walton

9,396
7,573

145
,118
,273
939
,164
696
,125
,704
354
.836
909
071
802
898
,849
.975
126
857
714
068
248
077
130
.329
,614
200

940

150

167

775

2,487

1,121

58

10,473

774

23,007

61

518

1,431

218

884

5,959

6,352

857

507

417

167

280

401

491

6,637

1,121

324

9,458
7,607

4,160

1,125

6,331

17,991

2,168

76,929

13,291

22,928

3,359

1,843

5,953

3.984

808

1,903

21,980

1,977

16,238

6,904

10,776

12,128

2,261

2,104

7,154

5,353

3,652

200

944

781
2,519
1,138

10,537

775

23,124

522

225

507
431

493
6,648
1,125

326

9

38

I

216

17

24

7

4

8

7

9

8

20
4
32
11
14
17
2
2
10
4
9
3

78
24
78

147
9

492

137

196
49
21
51
20
4
19

215
7

123
48
77

148
16
12
45
45
46

51

2
137

68
187

81
15
77

929

23

5,131

370

480

108
26

103
41
10
47

662
40

215
77

144

293
41
29
65

110

45

3

78

719

5

15

3

3

191

87

15

6

7

2

5

3

1

165

11

2

794
289

33
20

2

20

160

25

2

171

20

291

4

26

72

2

18

158

272

19

30

15

1

16

4

12

209

64

4

2,713
1,045

4,940
5,547

375

1,253

2,240

75

275

639

287

1,782

3,701

1,190

5,032

9.148

88

499

1,466

6,249

20,395

38,037

1,344

3,665

6,825

1,918

6,823

12,187

108

1,527

1,401

103

735

868

415

1,706

3,385

345

1,336

2,024

56

295

384

70

455

1,158

1,601

7,072

11,109

76

1,125

616

1,171

4,581

8,953

434

2,091

3,923

868

3,340

5,740

1,343

3,215

6,471

306

497

1,264

140

694

1,083

250

1,919

4,573

255

1,857

2,810

228

1,534

1,552

50

48

78

821
480

108
90
339

1,455
78

6,176
767

1,076
154
79
24!
198
44
141

1.170
107

1,051
273
531
581
122
117
268
248
200
14

319

516

54

59

48

16

91

57

8

282

390

68

780

1.336

134

429

563

91

4

52
6,346

2,951

876

287

417

38

6,572

13,582

1,676

28

26

3

174

276

21

398

790

139

135

68

7

305

498

55

1,904

3,087

580

2,278

3,213

468

360

393

54

148

276

39

171

171

44

69

86

7

140

104

15

205

153

31

189

221

63

2,285

3,509

392

294

672

67

152

160

5

121

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

IDAHO

Ada

ILLINOIS

Boone

Champaign

Clinton

Cook

Du Page

Henry

Kane

Kankakee

Lake

McHenry

McLean

Macon

Madison

Menard

Monroe

Pcona

Rock Island

Saint Clair

Sangamon

Tazewell

Will

Winnebago

Woodford

INDIANA

Adams

Adams State Police

Allen

Allen State Police

Boone

Boone Stale Police

Dearborn

Dearborn State Police

De Kalb

De Kalb State Police

Delaware

Delaware State Police

Elkhart

Elkhart State Police

Gibson

Gibson State Police
Hancock

Hancock State Police

Howard

Howard State Police

Johnson

Johnson State Police

Lake

Lake State Police

Marion

Marion State Police

Marshall

Marshall State Police

Monroe

Monroe State Police
Porter

Porter State Police

Saint Joseph

Saint Joseph State Police
Shelby

1,771

329
1,432

196
5,324
3,558

293
1,568
1,137
3,652
2,030

586

1,104

2,243

86

56

1,360

616
1,650
1,924

627
3,353
2,349

200

95

6

1,874

177

172

87

301

98

114

56

681

89

1,082

62

178

72

249

49

497

9

543

91

2,050

466

16,354

714

183

44

1,195

98

1,067

125

1,947

233

400

1.805

329
1,435

197
5,358
3,596

300
1,592
1,149

591

2,257

1,364
622
1,658
1,938
629
3,405
2,351

99

1,885

172

305

114

686

1,084

178

255

499

543

2,071

16,462

185

1,206

1,078

1,955

406

5

1

41

12

342

21

1

137

2

77

12

225

184

1

114

66

152

40

56

29

63

1

7

82
24
62
169
81
239
132
2

19

1

173

69
237

79

5

77
4

32

22
136

34
2

541

115

560

83

1,470

1,279

96

748

587

1,335

745

256

531

778

44

29

506

300

642

334

153

1.166

845

67

1,005

192

721

86

2,852

1,741

188

614

407

1,792

1,123

242

506

1.236

38

16

679

249

790

1.306

353

1,644

1,234

126

32

60

1

3

596

1,065

23

110

34

124

35

27

92

160

35

37

58

49

20

21

198

439

27

47

353

595

14

29

41

112

32

22

107

124

6

19

209

247

2

6

154

335

15

53

499

974

39

133

3.839

10,519

60

304

55

115

14

18

357

704

25

51

213

764

24

51

421

1.290

54

96

132

248

56

19
56
12

637

310

5

65

59

297

110
24
28

119

3

2

62

32

127
76
17

258

96

2

1

1
131
25
10
19
15

8

5

7
24

9
53

9
17

6
14
18
28

1

26

18

343

208

1,324

241

11

7
51
17
51
17
67
46
18

122

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

INDIANA— Continued

Shelby State Police

Tippecanoe

Tippecanoe State Police

Vanderburgh

Vanderburgh State Police

Wells

Wells State Police

IOWA1

Linn

Warren

Woodbury

KANSAS

Butler

Douglas

Jefferson

Johnson

Osage

Sedgwick

Shawnee

Wyandotte

KENTUCKY

Boone Police Department

Boone State Police

Bourbon

Bourbon State Police

Boyd State Police

Bullitt Police Department

Bullitt State Police

Campbell Police Department

Campbell State Police

Christian

Christian Police Department

Christian State Police

Clark

Clark State Police

Daviess

Daviess State Police

Greenup

Greenup State Police

Jefferson Police Department.

Jefferson State Police

Jessamine State Police

Kenton Police Department

Kenton State Police ,

Oldham Police Department

Oldham State Police

Scott

Scott State Police

Woodford Police Department

Woodford State Police

75

1,093

144

914

46

62

14

516
466
311

539
221
303
616
204
2,044
764
37

1,113

916

63

518
477
316

546
223
305
626

207

2,065

771

37

1,587

1,592

54

56

84

96

58

60

257

265

243

243

26

44

273

276

7

16

380

382

286

286

40

44

208

208

95

96

180

181

215

217

112

112

156

166

14,029

14,061

56

57

70

74

302

325

21

26

214

214

122

126

117

71

76

234

16

20

1
1

256
1
5
5
2
4
5

3

27

1

20

3

22

6

37

4

11

25

173

5

1

61

23
313

33
117

1

22

3

167
172
121

242

83

125

235

58

615

273

12

16

307

5

14

11

29

7

20

17

142

1

68

6

8

3

97

1

2

11

119

61

41

9

9

6

92

9

38

4

72

17

102

21

65

11

81

67

3.868

2

1

3

37

15

99

2

2

9

95

32

32

2

48

12

23

11

84

3

36

9

691

33

75

21

656

44

31

9

28

6

4

270
259
169

245
106
137
303
121
1,109
384
23

1,071

26

38

26

67

155

8

151

2

209

165

13

101

37

82

78

14

41

8,503

48

16

147

9

92

39

61

22

118

9

19

10

15

30

9

102

36

1

146
7
4
1
27
16
4
16
2

28
12
5
5
9
17
18
6

20

832

4

4

29

6

13

14

4

12

13

1

123

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

LOUISIANA

Bossier

Caddo

Calcasieu

East Baton Rouge

Grant

Jefferson

Lafayette

Ouachita

Rapides

Saint Tammany

Webster

West Baton Rouge

MAINE

Androscoggin.....

Androscoggin State Police

Cumberland

Cumberland State Police

MARYLAND

Allegany

Allegany County Investigator

Allegany State Police

Anne Arundel Police Department

Anne Arundel State Police

Baltimore

Baltimore State Police

Carroll State Police

Cecil

Cecil State Police

Charles

Charles State Police

Harford

Harford State Police

Howard

Howard State Police

Montgomery Police Department

Montgomery State Police

Prince Georges Police Department

Prince Georges State Police

Washington

Washington State Police

MICHIGAN

Barry

Barry State Police

Eaton

Eaton State Police

Genesee

Genesee State Police

Lapeer

Lapeer State Police

Livingston

Livingston State Police

Macomb

Macomb State Police
Monroe

716
1,671
4.276
6,584

257
26,037
1,127
2,219
1,401
3,304

279

408

372

36

780

184

93

3

578

14,01 1

1,585

42,570

189

1,780

377

1,314

2,419

703

2,059

916

5,609

470

26,248

30

39,101

174

705

659

538
357

1,451
420
416

1,552
823
424
815
920

2,261
779

2,835

1,680

4,294

6,603

261

26,153

1,133

2,231

1,402

3,318

281

408

374

57

789

186

93

3

587

14,150

1,586

43.112

189

1,822

377

1,353

2,419

732

2,059

985

5,609

539

27,328

30

39,406

174

705

681

67

6
38
34
56

6
177
22
20

9
26

3

7

II

63

II

165

1

9

2

9

16

1

8

9

31

4

166

346

7

22

71

144

1

876

24

14

14

51

4

14

4

280

37

1,238

II
3

15

41

5

27
15
88
14
682

2,682
3
7
3

63
166
421
514

36

1,511

205

134

79
247

36

91

44

332

201

5,103

38

169

30

153

170

62

64

132

239

49

852

4

1,958

37

16

62

164

437

513

835

1,433

2,096

2,007

3,488

109

98

6,626

14,784

460

332

674

1,306

486

740

1,105

1,663

104

118

98

186

153
11

337
84

34

1

165

3,637

303

9,783

25

416

88

400

573

HI

613

213

1,205

90

5,713

4

10,697

10

186

212

184
153
262
75
102
510
283
144
241
288
484
224
716

198
32

386
79

52

2

332

8,827

885

23,340

110

1,101

239

657

1,506

463

1,277

466

3,673

258

17,184

22

19,355

98

478

340

296
137

1,078
282
263
806
458
217
509
447

1,494
434

1.833

36
91

211

359

4

2,016

80

69

69

200

7

9

13
10
43
13

3

21

859

145

2,908

15

73

15

80

110

60

68

79

367

54

1,632

3,996
26
17
35

27
19
43
34
16
91
34
19
30
79

161
63

204

124

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

MICHIGAN— Continued

Monroe State Police

Muskegon

Muskegon State Police

Ottawa

Ottawa State Police

Saint Clair

Saint Clair State Police

MINNESOTA

Anoka

Benton

Carver

Chisago

Clay

Dakota

Hennepin

Olmsted

Polk

Ramsey

Saint Louis

Scott

Sherburne

Stearns

Washington

Wright

MISSISSIPPI

Hancock

Harrison

Hinds

MISSOURI

Andrew

Boone

Buchanan

Cass

Clay

Franklin

Greene

Jasper

Newton

Platte

Ray

Saint Charles

Saint Louis Police Department

MONTANA

Cascade

Yellowstone

NEBRASKA

Douglas

Lancaster

Sarpy

NEVADA

Washoe

918
1.459

324
1,240

340
1,667

705

520
246
232

1,138
200
278
151
533
229
287

1,118
395
391
722
888

1,134

465

2,438

518

618
1,398

1,556
559
870

1,931

529
248
232

1.146
200
278
160
540
233
290

1,135
400
393
728
899

1,152

474

2.455

518

124

124

719

722

311

311

391

396

233

235

946

969

787

787

582

583

637

646

356

356

204

207

2,153

2,174

16.342

16,496

1,400

1,571
566
879

29

4

3

1

17

219

24

25
140
24

3
26
19
13
19
27
73
71
66
24
20
54
554

75
109

110

304
380
83
278
125
503
225

218

43

52

262

56

62

20

182

76

113

514

89

132

158

321

327

222
881
248

54
266
120
185

99
349
265
155
199
167

69

674

4,796

108
278

423
161

233

683

482
903
176
862
164
1,021
368

257
193
157
796
121
197
107
315
132
147
505
257
232
505
505
751

181

1,199

198

65

393

152

165

99

517

399

304

340

157

104

1,275

8,942

271
919

993
339

528

981

69
49

29
38
23
77
49

32

5

9

56

10
14
15
24
13
20
53
43
22
44
42
41

31
132
26

1

25

13

18

12

35

38

40

25

2

9

121

1.733

149
82

102
34
76

97

123

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic State Police

Bergen State Police

Burlington State Police

Camden State Police

Cumberland State Police
Essex State Police
Gloucester State Police ...

Hudson State Police

Mercer State Police

Middlesex State Police
Monmouth State Police

Morris State Police

Passaic State Police

Salem State Police

Somerset State Police

Union State Police

Warren State Police

NEW MEXICO

Bernalillo

NEW YORK

Albany

Albany State Police

Broome

Broome State Police
Chemung

Chemung State Police

Dutchess

Dutchess State Police

Erie

Erie State Police
Herkimer State Police

Livingston

Livingston State Police

Madison

Madison State Police

Monroe

Monroe State Police

Montgomery

Montgomery State Police

Nassau

Nassau State Police

Niagara

Niagara State Police

Oneida

Oneida State Police

Onondaga

Onondaga State Police

Ontario

Ontario State Police

Orange ..

Orange State Police

Orleans

Orleans State Police

Oswego

Oswego State Police-
Putnam

Putnam State Police

Rensselaer

Rensselaer State Police

Rockland

Rockland State Police

1,066

697

1,075

38

1,113

52

27

29

373

124

517

275

14

621

49

20

340

4,006

170

728

1,053

1,075

633

428

712

1,766

1,976

890

619

667

176

186

538

6,225

998

266

205

35,356

153

1,901

556

758

1,751

3,168

1,784

1,344

429

27

1,963

438

130

734

657

940

356

608

714

95

108

1,071

698

1.095

38

1,146

52

29

29

376

124

523

278

14

634

49

20

342

4,006

2.019

6.279

282

35.588

>,002

56

668

ss

50
14

5
1,139
19
15
6
8
9

37
21
3
4
2
48
4
2
4
4
7
6

579

16
32
10
17
42
64
58
141
215
37
27
13
16

35
44
15
23

8

487

16

125

13

7
24
68
48
14

6

25

110

51

17

5

33
29
19
98
38

5
10

243

27

389

7

506

3

4

6

56

4

131

47

1

314

20

149

1,332

699

471

501

10

476

21

13

13

254

84

305

185

8

216

22

6

120

1.699

62

85

304

352

278

715

328

617

145

419

127

224

235

385

613

906

351

1,280

374

420

320

248

177

463

56

96

77

99

261

223

1,258

4,500

239

649

61

174

55

123

8,795

19,796

11

97

489

1.121

224

272

304

405

717

954

897

1,933

535

1,105

417

843

106

302

781

906

131

229

51

51

214

444

278

314

244

578

122

187

214

266

300

324

7

81

16

74

63
138

83

7

34

6

14

32
4
3

41
4
3

40

242

4
30
34
95
16

6

26
79
108
39
21

6

6

9

14

340

76

8

II

5.080

6
137
37
29
44
202
68
58
II

106

17

8

62

22

71

20

25

38

1

2

126

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

NEW YORK— Continued

Saratoga

Saratoga State Police

Schenectady

Schenectady State Police

Tioga

Tioga State Police

Warren

Warren State Police

Washington

Washington State Police

Wayne

Wayne State Police

Westchester

Westchester State Police

NORTH CAROLINA

Alamance

Alexander

Brunswick

Buncombe

Cabarrus

Catawba

Cumberland

Currituck

Davidson

Durham

Forsyth

Gaston

Guilford

Mecklenburg

New Hanover

Onslow

Orange

Randolph

Rowan

Union

Wake

Yadkin

NORTH DAKOTA

Burleigh

Cass

Grand Forks

Morton

OHIO

Allen

Auglaize

Butler

Clark

Clermont

Delaware

Franklin

Fulton

Geauga

Greene

Hamilton

953

1,003

5

84

421

193

663

336

220

492

871

834

710

1.122

1,098

467

330

1,814

1,081

1,438

7,675

228

1,461

1,412

2,107

3,425

3,120

2,994

2,508

2,247

689

1,144

705

948

3,273

373

99
229
140

2.167

369

1,312

1,402

1,564

513

3,394

391

615

622

6,860

1,107

468

330

1,833

1,083

1,463

7,806

228

1.494

1,421

2,207

3,452

3,141

3.012

2,531

2,268

694

1.165

705

950

3,310

373

99
231
140

80

2,179
371

1,409

1,584
517

3.410
395
617
623

6,909

6

11

1

4

2

3

11

6

2

6

2

11

84

3

3

4

6

11

6

8

3

15

3

20

5

17

2

15

5

15

2

5

3

4

4

1

2

4

9
1

20

13
3

10

16

9

7

154

2

18

9

31

21

55

35

27

48

10

11

8

1

45

4

29
4
10
11
7
5
109

3

5

135

«
1

4
40

4
12
11
18
86
47
b7
81
89

55

15

20

82

28

327

294

9

39

64

118

108

234

192

218

258

26

65

49

43

126

30

12

105

13

71

1

75

14

58

66

217

298

622

17

329

578

44

4

40

30

6

113

239

27

93

85

7

194

438

18

113

189

18

94

103

4

209

172

23

262

538

16

283

446

25

38

531

37

384

557

51

427

224

110

526

430

466

3,074

105

595

536

729

1,305

1,186

1,182

752

694

266

508

221

318

1,268

130

460
132
468
376
553
138

1.041
116
263
150

1,459

555

210

129

1,056

577

559

3,510

103

713

729

1.069

1,853

1,469

1,445

1,369

1,138

353

498

386

553

1,611

199

65
138
95
61

1,503
203
638
946
798
338

1,907
242
253
371

4,636

31

12

55

120

29

71

548

6

89

57

146

120

153

118

125

89

27

55

36

27

194

9

2

27

9

2

77
II
77
56

112
28

221
19
35
17

382

127

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

OHIO— Continued

Licking

Lorain

Lucas

Madison

Mahoning

Miami

Montgomery

Ottawa

Pickaway

Portage

Preble

Putnam

Richland

Stark

Trumbull

Van Wert

Warren
Washington...
Wood

OKLAHOMA

Canadian

Cleveland

Comanche

Creek

Le Flore

Mayes

McClain

Oklahoma

Osage

Pottawatomie

Rogers

Sequoyah

Tulsa

Wagoner

OREGON

Clackamas

Clackamas State Police ...

Jackson

Jackson State Police

Lane

Lane State Police

Marion

Marion State Police

Multnomah

Multnomah State Police..

Polk

Polk State Police

Washington

Washington State Police

PENNSYLVANIA

Adams State Police

Allegheny

Allegheny Police Department .

Allegheny State Police

Beaver

Beaver State Police

1,347

1,566

1,580

631

613

984

4,398

833

1,032

2,546

645

122

1,528

2,847

1,530

284

1,930

632

592

231
312
335

1,171
186
361
246
249
330
432
384
470

2,279
713

7,774

266

1.503

201

2,778

583

4,257

425

12,856

62

554

23

5,308

246

540

30

1,164

206

3

232

1,356

1,586

1,606

633

615

995

4,430

833

1,042

2,595

649

122

1,538

2,876

284

639
606

236
314
340

1,177
186
361
246
250
335
432
390
472

2,301
715

7,802

338

1,510

227

2,787

598

4,278

456

12,943

70

556

24

5,320

259

544

30

1,242

214

3

234

35
6

10
3

24

10
9
7
108
2
4

15

31

19

7

5

3

157

1

12

28

13

79
5
9
2

26
5

57

3

364

3

5

30

207

174

55

74

55

62

63

108

178

17

46
23
62
7
55
13

24
11
77
11
25
304
43

203

8

51

30

29

38

400

30

227

2

17

1

46

3

18
22
110
51

550
708
507
168
177
402

1,513
242
311
927
231
53
490

1,204
503
85
466
208
221

84
132
115
480

84
144
108
118
161
187
170
232
594
283

3,043

90

425

40

942

165

1,046

77

4,082

2

169

11

1,806

60

214

478

31

2

101

697
472
792
351
296
456

2,404
483
564

1.238

337

68

920

1,396
802
183

1,278
372
332

110

128

120

452

70

146

112

87

130

131

141

153

1,068

325

265

7

376

85

45

133

69

43

59

59

222

41

32

153

33

1

60

184

142

7

96

32

35

22
21
24

151
15
32
19
17
20
27
49
45

230
52

3,945

460

128

28

955

48

103

23

1,663

90

319

44

2,572

172

275

32

7,278

791

45

8

326

32

11

3,019

330

137

26

29

71

21

1

29

128

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by Stale

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Berks State Police

Blair State Police

Bucks State Police

Cambria State Police

Carbon State Police

Centre State Police

Chester Detective

Chester State Police

Cumberland State Police

Dauphin State Police

Delaware Criminal Investigation

Division

Delaware State Police

Erie State Police

Lackawanna State Police

Lancaster State Police

Lehigh State Police

Luzerne State Police

Lycoming State Police

Mercer State Police

Monroe State Police

Montgomery Detective

Montgomery State Police

Northampton State Police.

Perry State Police

Philadelphia State Police

Somerset Stale Police

Susquehanna State Police

Washington State Police

Westmoreland Detective

Westmoreland State Police

York State Police

RHODE ISLAND

Providence State Police
Washington State Police

SOUTH CAROLINA

Aiken

Anderson

Berkeley

Charleston Police Department

Dorchester

Florence

Greenville

Lexington

Pickens

Richland

Spartanburg

York

SOUTH DAKOTA

Minnehaha

TENNESSEE

Anderson

Dickson

Hamilton

Knox

Crime
Index
total

824
490
628
245
368
790
34
2.100
564
850

24

1,233

1,454
226

1,181
872
842

1,219
529

1,163
37
641
437
509
56
521
449

1,040
57

2,108
867

293
397

3,281
4,098
2,058
8.194
1,643
2,539
10,228
4,631
982
7,156
6.895
2,756

391

645

224

1.607

4,194

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

834
501
632
252

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

373

802

1

38

2

2.136

5

573

864

3

24

1,237

2

1,470

1

234

2

1,200

2

892

2

904

5

1,229

2

534

1,186

1

651

1

438

1

515

3

59

528

1

457

1,095

5

57

2,241

6

891

296

398

1

3,341

9

4,177

16

2,109

10

8,242

18

1,650

5

2.575

5

10,333

11

4,649

6

988

5

7,197

18

6,942

10

2,784

10

391

666

3

224

1

5

7

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated

assault

47
36
28

308
20
66

176

47

3

211
86
32

110
11
86

10
27

5

12
34

8
95
51
37
10
14
22

2
50
25
20

2

6

4
32

8
64
16

564
274
222
859
150
239

1,006
458
116

1,076
609
336

16

14

7
108
128

Burglary

302
214
219
91
184
303
3
930
171
245

307
485
108
451
332
335
390
212
635

1
215
190
214
23
292
283
433

1
850
412

67
135

1,147
1,175

758
2,363

511

838
3,080
1,289

320
1,913
1,858

953

HI

307

87

529

1,817

Larceny-
theft

99
189

1,308
2,290

889
4,051

839
1,204
5,252
2,523

488
3,179
3,897
1,268

237

239
111

797
1,580

Motor

vehicle

theft

420

50

210

41

319

50

114

26

153

15

313

37

II

838

197

352

21

509

50

14

1

716

163

810

91

83

12

517

90

416

56

381

63

713

90

250

45

409

78

21

2

322

41

177

27

233

30

76

186

30

144

16

410

133

39

885

258

371

52

172
280
134
506
109
160
611
276
42
663
387
142

23

59

13

143

531

129

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

Arson*

TENNESSEE— Continued

90
772
518
857
2,499
1,747
636
173
166
152
686
494

839

4,867

677

1,519

375

120

1,379

337

584

279

108

1,053

838

2,625

548

1,248

2,102

1.304

866

870

295

438

29,752

716

355

2,609

314

805

776

91

355

923

663

614

1,094

3,309

468

956

821

260

233

142

507

1,244

1,411

224

352

92

524
866

2,535

1,747

655

177

171
692
496

864
4,909

692
1,530

375
120

341
584
282
108

1,115
851

2,633
550

1,255

2,120

1,315
874
870
295
439
30,01 1
721
358

2,610
315
815
778
92
356
928
665
624

1,095

468
964
825
260
235
142
512
1,326
1.446
227
353

3

3
7
5
3

1

2
3
8
23
13
4
4
1
2
3
3

10
45

5
13

5

1
20

1
17

1

6
6

22

6

21

19
9
5
9
4
5
228
8
1

42
1

7
3
6
7

12
5
6

14

38
7
5
4
1
3

4

17
9
11
53
8
5
3
4
2
11
8

18
76

5
20

6

12
6

10

2

3

46

22

46

193

130

39

3

25

20

24

18

113

168

53

86

12

6

217

13

39

37

329

206

395

881

597

284

65

52

66

223

216

231

1,965

254

578

130

53

668

116

326

98

58

391

430

966

256

411

885

379

409

306

122

156

11,740

301

173

1,360

118

254

349

30

164

352

220

270

431

1,288

175

471

333

67

84

64

190

429

549

67

109

15

348

250

356

1,123

871

280

91

67

57

369

223

398
2,319
309
711
200

45
391
194
168
163

47
465
272
1,279
199
546
945
691
365
344
144
213
11,034
312
147
880
168
410
340

39
115
332
337
254
468
1,369
212
313
308
150
113

65
246
638
655
115
185

28
30
25
34
221
125
23

7
17

5
51
25

67

279

47

96

21

13

70

7

22

13

3

120

53

217

23

101

117

106

34

69

3

36

4,505

42

26

140

19

60

41

4

32

84

52

29

115

318

37

100

62

21

14

7

39
63
104
17
26

2

Robertson
Rutherford
Shelby

6
9
36

19

4

5
1

2
15
4
15
1
2
1

19

6

Williamson

TEXAS

Bell

2
25

42

15

Brazoria

11

Collin

4

2
2

5
2

11
4
5

15

3

11

1

3

Dallas

14

9
40

6
18
34
23

4
16

8

8

1,129

15

2
25

3
16

2

1
13
11
11

7
II
26

6
16
15

6

2

3

18
16

5

4

52
66
90
54

146
87
96
46

115

13

20

1,026

30

6

154
5

54

40

9

20

130
36
44
53

257
29
50
95
14
16
5
27
85
66
17
25

62

13

8

Ellis

2

El Paso

7

18

11

8

1

90
8

8

4
1
2
4
2
2
4
2
13
2
1

4
1
1
1

3
4

1

259

5

3

1

Hood

I

10

2

1

1

5

2

10

1

8

4

Potter

Randall

2

2
8
17
2
3

5

82
35

3

Tom Green

I

130

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

TEXAS— Continued

Travis

Victoria

Waller

Webb

Wichita
Williamson
Wise

UTAH

Davis

Salt Lake

Utah

Weber

VIRGINIA

Albemarle

Albemarle State Police

Amherst

Amherst Stale Police

Appomattox

Appomattox Stale Police

Botetourt

Botetourt State Police

Campbell

Campbell State Police

Charles City

Charles City State Police..

Chesterfield Police Department

Chesterfield State Police

Craig

Craig State Police

Dinwiddie

Dinwiddie State Police

Fairfax Police Department

Fairfax State Police

Fluvanna

Fluvanna State Police

Gloucester

Gloucester State Police

Goochland

Goochland State Police

Greene

Greene State Police

Hanover

Hanover State Police

Hennco Police Department

Henrico Stale Police

James City

James City State Police

Loudoun

Loudoun State Police

Pittsylvania

Pittsylvania Slate Police...

Powhatan

Powhatan State Police

Prince George

Prince George State Police

Prince William Police Department
Prince William State Police

3,190
682
316
452
218
553
445

229

13,536

436

579

1,323

29

769

15

198

10

398

19

554

59

68

23

6,116

70

25

5

205

25

23,601

117

82

6

322

16

237

18

105

6

933

92

9,385

65

763

32

1,269

36

1,123

33

96

4

361

7

4,775

83

3,198
686
316
454
218
557
445

13,566
438
579

1,333

33

777

16

200

10

398

20

557

60

68

24

6,187

72

25

5

211

26

23,937

118

82

9

325

20

237

18

106

8

934

92

9,469

66

765

33

1,270

36

1,130

34

96

4

367

7

4,913

86

40

213

2

36

4

24

2

21

9

19

8

23

8

1

193

1
3

4

2

521

1

10

1

172

1

11

1

9
2
7

25

533

16

12

65

1
9

14

2

344

3

8
1

20
1

32

1
21

3
193

2
47

1,286
286
132
150
76
179
196

71

3,082

101

114

237

6

219

4

55

94

168
8
28
15
1,674
10
9

91

2
3,856

3
46

1
62

1
65

4
26

102

7

232

11

2,383

9

145

6

402

6

395

7

41

1

91

1

1,088

10

1,482
285

98
243

90
307
178

117

9,141

295

424

983

17

463

9

131

8

269

14

328

42

28

8

4.009

55

6

3

89

19

17.527

103

23

2

236

3

126

7

62

3

621

65

6,225

47

508

20

755

23

647

10

47

2

207

5

3,195

59

131
63
53
33
19
31
62

12

529

23

18

55

4

20

2
3
1

15
3

27
7

264
2

1,252
6
2
2
2

11
9
3
2
2

40

II

357

6

43
5

57
3

19

14
2

25

263
3

131

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

VIRGINIA— Continued

Roanoke

Roanoke State Police

Scott

Scott State Police

Washington

Washington State Police

York

York State Police

WASHINGTON

Benton

Clark

Franklin

King

Kitsap

Pierce

Snohomish

Spokane

Thurston

Whatcom

Yakima

WEST VIRGINIA

Brooke

Brooke State Police

Cabell

Cabell State Police

Hancock

Kanawha

Kanawha State Police

Marshall

Marshall State Police

Mineral

Mineral State Police

Ohio

Ohio State Police

Putnam

Putnam State Police

Wayne

Wayne State Police

Wirt State Police

Wood

Wood State Police

WISCONSIN

Brown

Calumet

Chippewa

Dane

Douglas

Eau Claire

La Crosse

Marathon

Outagamie

Ozaukee

Racine

Rock

Saint Croix

1,825
44

228
10

571
12

864

920

7,053

392

25,782
2,967

13,078
6,768
6,323
2,846
1,892
3,450

294

10

1,113

296

226

687

1,176

96

43

8

189

68

55

391

73

185

192

36

573

141

1,363
199
221

1,687
356
446
696
726

1,012
281

1,429
806
383

1,825

57
233

14
575

16
867

10

928

7,093

397

26,065

2,986

13,231

6,344
2,875
1,902
3,467

307
231

1,193
99

190

56

398

36
581

1,369
200
221

1,701
361
456
702
727

1,017
283

1,441
807
387

II

41

2

314
28

159
48
40
36
13
34

2

72

1

368

19

242

54

57

16

2

52

35
141

23
576
118
682
306
185

90
121
194

102
19

8
46
23

2
2

415

6

83

5

224
1

186

128
39

279
40
59
600
117
132
199
126
257
89
292
203
119

1.337

61

24

11

112

26

3

281

38

8

3

589

25

5

2

284

532

2,226

4,297

80

265

8,024

15,155

1,221

1,454

4,925

6,443

2,842

3,126

2,072

3,662

1,035

1,565

742

888

1,136

1,865

972
140
156
921
212
271
447
533
683
182
935
517
239

51
270

21
1,321
124
617
386
302
103
125
164

93

180

15

7

2

307

633

46

91

143

28

88

98

27

172

323

129

429

555

145

58

31

3

21

16

3

4

4

61

113

11

31

30

4

18

22

13

121

216

35

33

29

9

55

99

29

99

42

31

22

10

2

171

327

22

70

51

8

132

Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1982 — Continued

County by Stale

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

Arson*

WISCONSIN— Continued

Sheboygan

Washington

Waukesha

Winnebago

WYOMING

Natrona

657
1,011
1,886

717

724

1,019

1,901

718

732

69

142
288
564
219

173

488

648

1,196

459

402

20
42
58
26

66

15
1

'Data for more counties may be available from the Iowa Department of Public Safety at the address shown in Appendix VI.

133

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982

•Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index
offenses, including arson.

County by Slate

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ALABAMA

Blount

Cullman

Dallas

De Kalb

Jackson

Lawrence

Lee

Morgan
Talladega

ARIZONA

Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Mohave

Navajo ....

Pinal

Yavapai

ARKANSAS

Craighead
Faulkner .
Garland
White

CALIFORNIA

El Dorado

El Dorado Highway Patrol

Humboldt

Humboldt Highway Patrol

Imperial

Imperial Highway Patrol

Kings

Kings Highway Patrol

Madera

Madera Highway Patrol

Mendocino

Mendocino Highway Patrol

Merced

Merced Highway Patrol

Merced State Police

Nevada

Nevada Highway Patrol

San Luis Obispo

San Luis Obispo Highway Patrol

Tehama

Tehama Highway Patrol

Tuolumne

Tuolumne Highway Patrol

COLORADO

Mesa

DELAWARE

Kent State Police
Sussex State Police

297
520
437
337
151
312
436
648
554

157

877

621

1,508

533

1,753

1,181

245
226
306
477

2,376

105

2.091

25

1,652

24

1,944

116

2,011

91

1,419

22

1,907

112

6

1,606

89

1,756

122

975

3

1,352

45

2.288

2,031
3,092

300
520
439

151

317
437
670

158

887

623

1,519

534

1,766

1,187

245
230
309
494

2,300

2,036
3,100

2,382

7

2,185

13

1,673

6

1,961

5

2,041

8

1,428

1

1.916

3

6

1,613

4

1,767

3

985

2

1,366

I

14

26

34
26
28
16
30

7
98
68

141
34

217
41

92

1

101

354
1

295
2

103

94
113
42

142

93

162

254

113

203
193
144
43
91
160
194
171

55
353
148
425
215
511
467

145

80

132

228

1,128
744
515
614
725
515
629

2
517

614
328
399

813

550
1,022

162
246
190
142
87
192
164
379
300

354
346
775
253
872
581

82
108
138
210

1,149

22

1,128

881
11

896
20

926
10

733

1,120

5

4

974

9

990

31

562

789

1,233

1.162
1,655

56

42
147
20
85

71

83
77
24
107
13
36
95
8
79
41
22

103

118

126
109

134

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Crime
Index
total

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

FLORIDA

Charlotte

Citrus

Collier

Columbia

Gadsden

Hernando

Highlands

Indian River

Jackson

Lake

Martin

Monroe

Putnam

Saint Lucie

GEORGIA

Bartow

Carroll

Coweta

Floyd Police Department

Glynn Police Department

Hall

Liberty

Spalding

Whitfield

HAWAII

Hawaii

Kauai

Maui

IDAHO

Bonneville

Canyon

Kootenai

ILLINOIS

Adams

Iroquois

Kendall

La Salle

Ogle

Vermilion

Williamson

INDIANA

Bartholomew

Bartholomew State Police

Grant

Grant State Police

Henry

Henry State Police

La Grange

La Grange State Police

La Porte

La Porte State Police

Wayne

Wayne State Police

1,250
1,826
4,279
1,368

546
1,826
1,171
1,841

574
2,379
2,919
3,692
1,540
2,992

643

746

468

1,208

1,902

1,994

358

951

1,411

2,790
2,515
6,817

720

823

1,151

361
147
516
590
209
818
468

616

76
350

67
322

99
234
115
864
106
685

64

1,251
1,834
4,291
1,373

550
1,831
1,172
1,856

581
2,391
2,932
3,729
1,546
2.996

643
746
469

1,222

359

955
1,428

2,807
2,520
6,839

723

825

1,162

362

524
595
210
819

474

618

323
238

692

10

14
106
22

5
13
18
31

8
28
41
43
28
31

60

89
205

94
124
160
101
169
110
210
165
429

90
173

17
26
24
27
75
128
23
93
77

48

100

494
717

1,359
459
199
683
342
680
161
796

1,004
975
580

1,019

246
307
182
416
600
666
159
279
504

871
685

1,895

211
323
413

144
75
189
208
68
293
172

147
20

123
26
84
43
72
42

236
14

225
20

620

938

2,284

698

180

892

653

846

259

1,194

1,570

1,927

732

1,599

301
337
217
661
1,093
996
140
509
670

1,731
1,688
4,478

448
385
600

173
68
262
314
129
446
219

59
63

283
79
27
61
44
95
30
122
114
256
88
140

68
55
34
96
76

162
18
57

120

93

85
263

469

29

12

194

18

28

8

221

9

32

7

133

9

48

12

500

41

42

22

391

19

29

8

135

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by Stale

Cnme
Index
total

Modified*
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

KANSAS

Riley

KENTUCKY

Hardin

Laurel

McCracken

McCracken State Police

LOUISIANA

Acadia

Avoyelles

Iberville

Lafourche

Plaquemines
Saint Charles
Saint Landry
Saint Martin .
Saint Mary ....
Tangipahoa

Vermilion

Vernon

MAINE

Aroostook

Aroostook State Police

Kennebec

Kennebec State Police

Oxford

Oxford State Police

Penobscot

Penobscot State Police ....

Washington...

Washington State Police

MARYLAND

Calvert

Calvert State Police

Frederick

Frederick State Police

Saint Mary's

Saint Mary's State Police

Wicomico

Wicomico State Police

MICHIGAN

Cass

Grand Traverse

Isabella

Lenawee

Montcalm

Newaygo

Tuscola

MINNESOTA

Crow Wing

Itasca

Otter Tail

241

86
239
488

56

453

179

500

988

839

1,678

703

283

1,476

1,405

483

780

298
503
302
457
382
125
500
444
305
130

201
803

270
1,376
1,259

512

78

1,314

909
664
370
807
1,015
445
634

979
791
744

251

239
67

454
180
501
993
845
1,690
705

1,408
493
787

310
510
305
458
386
126
502
448
316
134

201

824

270

1,394

1,259

533

78

1,321

985
800
753

22
27
62
132
104
304
62
16
138
178
26
128

118
8

113
74
47
14

162

73

17

96

178

18

131
58
130
255
189
413
179
124
536
341
172
181

94
218
164
230
193

57
220
188
136

62

58
228

46
390
364
160
1
457

307
134
90
264
310
182
225

477
317
249

135

55
125
253

18

247
71
290
501
489
821
396
100
604
757
241
361

164
225
128
186
155

50
251
190
120

44

525
483
246
469
637
228
351

449
388
446

32

7

2

51

35

76

38

35

127

75

25

71

139

3

409

36

716

777

74

786

22

262

30

59

1

619

58

136

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by State

MISSISSIPPI

Lauderdale -

Lee

Lowndes

Warren

MISSOURI

Johnson .

Pulaski

Stoddard

MONTANA

Flathead

NEW JERSEY

Sussex State Police

NEW MEXICO

San Juan

NEW YORK

Allegany State Police

Cattaraugus

Cattaraugus State Police

Cayuga

Cayuga State Police

Chautauqua

Chautauqua State Police

Chenango

Chenango State Police

Clinton State Police

Columbia

Columbia State Police

Delaware

Delaware State Police

Franklin State Police

Fulton

Fulton State Police

Genesee

Genesee State Police

Jefferson

Jefferson State Police

Otsego State Police

Saint Lawrence

Saint Lawrence State Police

Steuben

Steuben State Police

Sullivan

Sullivan State Police

Tompkins

Tompkins State Police

Ulster

Ulster State Police

Wyoming

Wyoming State Police

Crime
Index
total

411
515
586
604

263

96

236

988

737

606

560
290
567
468
796

1,041
446
569
331

1,215
418
614
137
517
513
567
215
527
193
702
686
555
573
738
490
594
520

1,113

1,136
409
456

1,613
342
192

Modified*
Crime
Index
total

414
530
586
604

264
102

240

999

740

613

549

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

1,139

1,665
349

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

44

26

27

26

24

34

99

9

9

40

18

215

56

43

4

16

12

32

9

I

16

5

30

10

5

45

2

12

48

44

3

9

8

92

19

98

Burglary

186
227
289
286

104
42
122

265

287

153

266
137
312
136
240
389
188
167
157
260
157
250

78
319
216
181
109
207

68
292
279
226
180
272
193
255
177
673
466
175
192
747
146

53

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
iheft

168
196
214
269

99
37
94

622

378

336

256
116
208
283
436
594
241
343
145
720
183
281

53
165
270
322

91
306

85
382
358
299
369
402
265
314
259
337
627
202
220
656
157

39

32
39
25
23

15
6
6

43

37

42

7
11
13
11
13
41

5
14

6
11
17
33

2
15

8
26

4
10
14
14

8

17
17
16
24

9
22
39
34
16
30
82
18

2

137

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Cnme
Index
total

Modified*

Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson*

NORTH CAROLINA

585

1,100

1,187

544

385

806

862

935

471

728

421

1,505

698

1,022

1,330

1,034

476

710

588

731

998

1,184

616

1,585

1,083

578

536

445

598

1,158

899

264

1,833
445
403
317
702
563
391
377
387
697
587

1,073

1,366
829
627

1,931
335
357
288
779

586

1,120

1,199

547

385

806

875

935

482

732

425

1,514

70!

1,022

1,341

1,038

477

713

597

733

1,016

1,186

635

1,609

1,089

578

541

449

599

1,170

906

264

1,849
452
408
321

572
401

387
698
588
1,078
1,378
837
630

339
366
290
785

5
6
9

5

1

11

11

24

35
19

12
11

16

11

8
6

2

17

14
16
5

28

56

92

94

5

12

245
41
64
53
63
59

237
38
31
66
44
12
79
50
13
37
53
81
85
76
16
13
24
31

135

131

3

11
14

1
26

6
43

3
21
12

53

52
81
53
27
40
36
37
3
5

239
454
490
207
163
156
368
320
181
278
181
557
233
516
542
425
162
229
150
303
362
429
267
622
370
218
264
214
214
344
366

47

765
165
145
161
235
164
137
101
117
212
268
235
419
219
187
569
175
126
62
250

263
489
533
282
196
335
389
492
217
344
154
559
• 384
384
614
464
266.
354
352
367
513
633
212
728
559
325
224
194
309
631
360

196

929
228
249

81
427
317
218
240
235
461
238
724
791
519
374
1,201
110
183
189
463

18
42
49
39
8

59
53
44
14
27
14

116
37
79
59
67
27
41
29
38
56
47
40

111
56
16
25
10
38
36
32

14

101

27
7
38
24
26
25
13
19
14
23
47
47
30
34
91
14
8
27
46

1

Burke

6

3
2
2
2
3
2
3
3
7
3

3
3
9
1
2
2

11
1
6

10
6
2

5

20

Caldwell

12

3

3
6

2

5
9
1
7
11
6
5

13

11

4

Halifax

4

9

3

Iredell

11

4

1

3

9

4

7
10

6
13

5

2

18

2

19

24

6

2
1
1
2

1

2

8
8

5

4

1

2
3

2
1

1

Wayne

12

Wilkes

7

NORTH DAKOTA

Ward

OHIO

16

7

5

6

9

5

4

Darke

1

1

9

10

6

4
1
11
3
4
1

1

1

5

1

1

1

1

12

8

3

4

Shelby

2

6
10

1

1
4

9

2

Wayne

6

138

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Cnme
Index
total

Modified-
Crime
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
thefl

Motor
vehicle
theft

OREGON

Coos

Coos State Police

Deschutes

Deschutes State Police

Douglas

Douglas State Police

Josephine

Josephine State Police

Klamath

Klamath State Police

Linn

Linn State Police

PENNSYLVANIA

Armstrong State Police

Bedford State Police

Bradford State Police

Butler State Police

Clarion State Police

Clearfield State Police

Clinton State Police

Crawford State Police

Fayette State Police

Franklin State Police

Greene State Police

Huntingdon State Police

Indiana State Police

Jefferson State Police

Lawrence State Police

Northumberland State Police

Schuylkill State Police

Snyder State Police

Tioga State Police

Venango State Police

Wayne State Police

SOUTH CAROLINA

Beaufort

Cherokee

Chesterfield

Colleton

Darlington

Georgetown

Greenwood

Horry Police Department

Kershaw

Lancaster

Laurens

Oconee

Orangeburg

Sumter

Williamsburg

TENNESSEE

Bradley

Greene

Hamblen

Roane

882

119
1,120

129
1,575

149

1,727

62

679

522
1.384

119

589
551
678

1,261
643
551
389
912

1,955
818
539
501
932
303
749
449
797
208
357
703
442

3,588
917
551
722

1,594
356

1,275

2,986
890

1,358
378
900

1,986

2,015
311

903
422
422

1,021

129
1,125

132
1,577

155

1,736

82

684

533
1,392

123

3,606
940
560
734

1,620
357

1,287

3,022
898

1,375
380
915

2,005

2,032
316

936

427

424

1,035

590

554

1

698

4

1,282

656

559

2

409

927

1

2,174

5

845

2

560

509

1

961

2

307

1

773

2

450

812

1

212

1

362

2

711

1

453

1

138
7
9
7

66
14
167
1
34
49
26
15

380
99
53
97

150
18

205

322
70

183
42
74

365

247
59

360

42
367

41
481

22
509

14
200
152
447

29

323
255
391
548
288
246
172
429
715
289
200
250
405
129
294
195
298
63
188
292
252

1,078
313
273
214
583
175
293
956
309
502
201
318
628
811
102

212
154
188

477

331

57
689

56
935

77
968

38
421
259
841

58

211
252
214
574
329
257
169
392
754
409
259
220
393
152
330
212
392
132
143
358
144

1,898
385
198
350
656
141
703

1,422
446
586
114
455
843
809
119

561
187
182
390

39

II
49
13
77
15
69
7

20
50
58
12

37
28
37
94
16
22
23
57
361
67
54
18
76
17
76
20
56
8
16
38
30

143
88
19
44

135
11
53

200
42
64
II
38
84

102

71
32
42
60

139

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Cnmc
Index
iota]

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

TEXAS

Angelina

Bastrop

Henderson

Hunt

Rusk
Starr

UTAH

Cache

VIRGINIA

Accomack

Accomack Slate Police

Augusta

Augusla State Police

Bedford

Bedford State Police

Buchanan

Buchanan Slate Police

Carroll

Carroll State Police

Fauquier

Fauquier Slate Police

Franklin

Franklin State Police

Frederick

Frederick State Police

Halifax

Halifax State Police

Henry

Henry Slate Police

Rockingham

Rockingham State Police

Russell

Russell Stale Police

Spotsylvania

Spotsylvania Stale Police

Stafford

Stafford Slate Police

Tazewell

Tazewell State Police

Wise

Wise Stale Police

WASHINGTON

Chelan

Clallam

Cowlitz

Grant

Island

Lewis ....

Skagit

WEST VIRGINIA

Berkeley State Police
Boone State Police

Fayette

Fayette State Police
Harrison State Police
Logan

629
308
418
504
493
303

365

395

55
874

45
580

24
167

98
256

12
225

53

385

7

904

28
298

26
1,408

16
612

61
227

23
1,044

66
911

21
482

62
274

24

1,075
712

1,193

1,064
496

1,221
764

636
310
420
504
493
305

398

56
878

55
583

25
167
111
262

12
229

60

388

8

907

38
299

29
1,423

21
623

79
227

26
1.045

66
913

22
482

72
291

33

1,076
715

1,202

1,068
500

1,230
768

424

426

114

119

277

270

iv,

162

159

160

44
16
1
21
15
15

17

9

79

15

I

3

247
195
200
243
247
134

hb

133

16

180

1

233

4

105

41

95

1

131

10

102

1

287

8

90

3

465

1

207

2

66

8

248

6

174

1

182

15

120

5

175
241
461
281
179
325
277

162
48
82
96
72
38

285
81
213
209
194
127

274

788
401
636
615
289
769
428

181
36
94

123
55
86

215

16

28

7

622

25

27

5

311

10

11

7

20

7

35

15

133

10

8

3

88

33

7

243

15

4

1

557

30

18

2

181

1

17

4

803

71

9

5

366

7

33

23

83

22

7

7

669

53

55

3

649

49

11

7

236

25

32

9

67

31

11

6

140

Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Cnme
Index
total

Modified'
Cnme
Index
total

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

WEST VIRGINIA— Continued

Logan State Police

McDowell State Police
Marion

Marion State Police

Mercer

Mercer State Police

Mingo

Mingo State Police

Monongalia

Monongalia State Police .

Raleigh

Raleigh State Police

Wyoming

Wyoming State Police

WISCONSIN

Clark

Columbia

Dodge

Fond du Lac

Grant

Polk

Portage

Sauk

Shawano

Trempealeau
Walworth

Waupaca

Wood

STATE AGENCIES

Alaska State Police

Arizona Department of Public Safety

Connecticut State Police

New Mexico State Police

Vermont State Police

UNITED STATES

DEPARTMENT

OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

Bureau of Reclamation

National Park Service

OTHER AREAS

Guam

Virgin Islands

1,095
220
410
119
380
198
250
183
194
293
331
377
3
136

368
682
574
365
506

1.027
511
487
337
396

1,029
636
461

4,288
5
10,514
2,716
6,368

99

10

6,240

4,099
9,760

1.126
224
417
125
397
198

193
194
294

136

372
685
581
366
506

1,039
512
490
339
396

1,035
639
461

4,352
5
10,610
2,753
6,627

108

10

6,310

4.128
9,822

44

23

22

73

37

2

3

3

3
1

1
6

1

1

2

6

1

2

5

3

2

3

135
53
25

547

4

581

452

99

7
255

380
101
160
30
151
51
71
46
76
95
151
144

69
405

84
1,391

Sh

98
195

208
99
179
330
91
164
124
101
252
207
195

1,320

3,633

664

2.600

11

2

1,011

1,138
4,269

437
46
192
60
173
91
54
52
116
135
140
166

49

248
446
301
247
294
597
347
294
183
270
732
390
233

1,877
1
5,262
1,299
3,201

76
4,705

2,152
3,298

200
41
25
26
37
42
50
69
1
46
18
51

19

25
30
13
23
74
30
16
16
22
29
26
16

392

820
183
395

4

8

173

605
315

141

Table 9. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1981-1982

[1982 estimated population]

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total

Violent2
cnme

Property3
cnme

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

TOTAL ALL AGENCIES;
12,771 agencies;
population 215,137,000:

1981 ...

1982

Percent change

TOTAL CITIES: 8,744 cities;
population 143,367,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

12,379,299
11,917,088
-3.7

12,490,586
12,014,857
-3.8

1,224,618

1,186,253

-3.1

11,154,681

10,730,835

-3.8

20,636

19,312

-6.4

76,117

72,452

-4.8

521,802

487,082

-6.7

606,063

607,407

+ .2

3,509,168

3,184,241

-9.3

6,667,551

6,598,868

-1.0

977,962

947,726

-3.1

9,971,956

9,643,096

-3.3

10,058,500

9,718,605

-3.4

1,018,884

985,663

-3.3

8,953,072

8,657,433

-3.3

15,671

14,658

-6.5

58,901

56,089

-4.8

471,040

441,161

-6.3

473,272

473,755

+ .1

2,704,999

2,461,427

-9.0

5,427,460

5,397,329

-.6

820,613

798,677
-2.7

Group I

56 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 37,715,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

4 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 13,068,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

18 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 12,342,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

34 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 12,305,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group II

115 cities, 100,000 to 249,999
population 17,038,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group III

300 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 20,517,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group IV

619 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21,191,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

572,623

489,536

-2.3

277,032

257,050

-1.6

090,571

,065,785

-2.3

205,020

166,701

-3.2

1,455,640

1,415,854

-2.7

1,381,275

1,329,948

-3.7

1,305,577

1,255,998

-3.8

3,610,533

3,523,067

-2.4

1,293,193

1,270,816

-1.7

1,100,337

1,074,543

-2.3

1,217,003

1,177,708

-3.2

1,468,297

1,427,437

-2.8

1,392,656

1,339,573

-3.8

1,315.158

1,264.293

-3.9

534,946

513,818

-3.9

251,053

239,663

-4.5

130.044

126,309

-2.9

153,849

147,846

-3.9

135,435

130,737

-3.5

113,560

112,423

-1.0

93,074

90,375

-2.9

3,037,677

2,975,718

-2.0

1,025,979
1,017,387

960,527

939,476

-2.2

1,051,171

1,018,855

-3.1

1,320,205

1,285,117

-2.7

1,267,715

1,217,525

-4.0

1,212,503

1,165,623

-3.9

8,982
8,284
-7.8

4,066
3,868
-4.9

2,451
2,236

2,465
2,180
-11.6

2,171
1,960
-9.7

1,436
1,323
-7.9

1.182

1,174

-.7

28,091

26,610

-5.3

1,693
1,259
-5.0

9,262
8,722
-5.8

10,136
9,629
-5.0

9,269
8,579
-7.4

7,420

7,394

-.4

5.954
5.664
-4.9

304,247

285.452

-6.2

161,240

152.614

-5.3

66,437

63,142

-5.0

76,570

69,696

-9.0

57,815

54,488

-5.8

44,434

42,051

-5.4

31.526

29,112

-7.7

193.626

193,472

-.1

77.054

74,922

-2.8

51,894

52,209

+ .6

64,678

66,341

+ 2.6

66,180
65,710

-.7

60,270

61,655

+ 2.3

54,412
54,425

1,035,071

940,887

-9.1

365,508

330,556

-9.6

318,491

288,497

-9.4

351,072

321,834

-8.3

411,044

373,314

-9.2

381,450

344,109

-9.8

335,488
306,129

1.604.171

1,636.510

+ 2.0

466,283

485.044

+ 4.0

530,814

544,391

+ 2.6

607,074
607,075

808,877
815,195

776,102

768.500

-1.0

790,488

778.201

-1.6

398,435
398,321

194,188

201,787

+ 3.9

111,222

106,588

-4.2

93,025

89,946

-3.3

100,284
96,608

-3.7

110.163

104.916

-4.8

86,527

81,293

-6.0

142

Table 9. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1981-1982 — Continued

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

Group V

1.571 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 24,6.10,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group VI

6,083 cities under 10,000;
population 22,276,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Suburban Counties

1,196 agencies; population
42,569,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Rural Counties*

2,831 agencies; population
29,201,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Suburban Area'

5,800 agencies; population
86,182,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

1,249,693

1,186,269

-5.1

1,007,148

965,491

-4.1

1,763,789

1,665,667

-5.6

643,554

608,325

-5.5

4,017,244

3,806,103

-5.3

1,257,425

1,193,045

-5.1

1,014,431

971,190

-4.3

1,781,252

1,681,623

-5.6

650,834

614,629

-5.6

4,051.296

3,835,756

-5.3

80,677

78,114

-3.2

61,192

60,196

-1.6

155,164

151,104

-2.6

50,570

49,486

-2.1

304.095

293,908

-3.3

1,169.016

1,108,155

-5.2

945,956

905,295

-4.3

1,608,625

1,514,563

-5.8

592,984

558,839

-5.8

3,713,149

3,512.195

-5.4

1.045

1,046

+ .1

855

871

+ 1.9

2,905
2,807
-3.4

2,060
1,847
-10.3

4,636
4,460
-3.8

4,675
4,458
-4.6

3,492
3,384
-3.1

12,769

12,093

-5.3

4,447
4,270
-4.0

21,492

20,474

-4.7

21,587

19,644

-9.0

11,431

10,414

-8.9

44,582

40,468

-9.2

6,180
5,453
-11.8

90,689

82,948

-8.5

53,370
52,966

45,414

45,527

+ .2

94,908

95,736

+ .9

37,883

37,916

+ .1

187,278
186,026

-.7

310,607

282,002

-9.2

231,339

214,986

-7.1

571,036

508,756

-10.9

233,133

214,058

-8.2

1.137,185

1.016,258

-10.6

782,987

755,572

-3.5

664,835

643,351

-3.2

915,611

889,266

-2.9

324,480

312,273

-3.8

2,302,672

2,234,270

-3.0

75,422

70,581

-6.4

49,782

46,958

-5.7

121,978

116,541

-4.5

35,371

32,508

-8.1

273,292

261,667

-4.3

7,732
6,776
-12.4

7,283
5,699
-21.7

17,463

15,956

-8.6

7,280
6,304
-13.4

34,052
29,653
-12.9

'The number of agency reports used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies used in the arson
column of this table is greater than the number used in the tables on pages 37 and 38, since it is not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be included in this
table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

143

Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1981-1982

[1982 estimated population]

Population group

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property4
cnme

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny -
then

Motor
vehicle
theft

Suburban Cities

TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
4,604 cities;
population 43,613,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group IV

425 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 14,461,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group V

1,074 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 17,099,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group VI

3,105 cities under 10,000;
population 12,053,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Nonsuburban Cities

TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,669 cities;
population 24,484,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

2,253,455

2,140,436

-5.0

2,270,044

2,154,133

-5.1

148.931

142,804

-4.1

2,104,524

1,997,632

-5.1

1,731
1,653
-4.5

8,723
8,381
-3.9

46,107

42,480

-7.9

92,370

90,290

-2.3

566,149

507,502

-10.4

1,387,061

1,345,004

-3.0

151,314

145,126

-4.1

828,511

793,990

-4.2

828,966

778,651

-6.1

595,978

567,795

-4.7

834,925

799,344

-4.3

834,607

783,489

-6.1

600,512

571,300

-4.9

60,291

58,398

-3.1

54,701

52,022

-4.9

33,939

32,384

-4.6

768,220

735,592

-4.2

774,265

726,629

-6.2

562,039
535,411

-4.7

684

662

-3.2

614

592

-3.6

433

399

-7.9

3,689
3,513
-4.8

3,048
2,925
-4.0

1,986
1.943
-2.2

21,950

20,464

-6.8

16,255

14,871

-8.5

7.902
7,145
-9.6

33.968

33,759

-.6

34,784

33,634

-3.3

23,618

22,897

-3.1

218,209

196,064

-10.1

213.038

188,640

-11.5

134,902

122,798

-9.0

486,176

478,092

-1.7

504.898

484,393

-4.1

395,987

382,519

-3.4

63,835

61,436

-3.8

56,329

53,596

-4.9

31,150

30,094

-3.4

16,589
13,697
-17.4

6,414
5,354
-16.5

5,641
4,838
-14.2

4.534
3,505
-22.7

1,308,963

1,267,322

-3.2

1,316,970

1,274,395

-3.2

86,012

85,881

-.2

1,222,951

1,181,441

-3.4

1,351

1,438
+ 6.4

5,398
5,125
-5.1

18,437

16,690

-9.5

60,826

62,628

+ 3.0

311,285

295,615

-5.0

851,249

832,120

-2.2

60,417
53,706
-11.1

8,007
7,073
-11.7

144

Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1981-1982 — Continued

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Cnme
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Properly*
cnme

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

Group IV

194 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 6,731,000:
1981

1982

Percent change

Group V

497 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 7,531,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Group VI

2,978 cities under 10,000;
population 10,222,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

477,066

462,008

-3.2

420,727

407,618

-3.1

411,170

397,696

-3.3

480.233

464,949

-3.2

422.818

409,556

-3.1

413,919

399,890

-3.4

32,783

31,977

-2.5

25,976

26,092

+ .4

27,253

27,812

+ 2.1

444,283

430,031

-3.2

394,751

381,526

-3.4

383,917

369,884

-3.7

498

512

+ 2.8

431

454
+ 5.3

422

472

■11.8

2,265
2,151
-5.0

1,627
1,533
-5.8

1,506
1,441
-4.3

9.576
8.648
-9.7

5,332
4,773
-10.5

3,529
3,269
-7.4

20.444

20,666

+ 1.1

18,586

19,332

+ 4.0

21,796

22,630

+ 3.8

117,279

1 10,065

-6.2

97,569

93,362

-4.3

96,437

92,188

-4.4

304,312

300,109

-1.4

278,089

271,179

-2.5

268,848

260,832

-3.0

22,692
19,857
-12.5

19,093
16,985
-11.0

18,632

16,864

-9.5

3,167
2,941
-7.1

2,091
1,938

-7.3

2,749
2,194
-20.2

'Suburban places are within Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area. Core
cities are excluded. Nonsuburban places are outside SMSAs.

zThe number of agencies used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime
Index offenses, including arson.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

4Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

145

Table 11. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1981-1982

(1982 estimated population]

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Crime
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor

vehicle

theft

Suburban Counties*

100,000 and over

99 counties; population
23,975.000:

1981

1982

Percent change

25,000 to 99,999

316 counties; population
15,675,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Under 25,000

781 counties; population
2,918,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Nonsuburban Counties'

25,000 and over

304 counties; population
1 1,740,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

10,000 to 24,999

775 counties; population
12,141,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

Under 10,000

1,747 counties; population
5,000,000:

1981

1982

Percent change

1,189,915

1,131,084

-4.9

417,160

392,128

-6.0

156,714

142,455

-9.1

257,024

248,270

-3.4

203,958

191,069

-6.3

158,243

146,366

-7.5

1,201,675

1,141,824

-5.0

420.751

395,569

-6.0

158,826

144,230

-9.2

259,368

250,449

-3.4

205,644

192,536

-6.4

161,031

148,601

-7.7

107,995

105,741

-2.1

33,385

32,307

-3.2

13,784

13,056

-5.3

20,770

20,676

-.5

14,892

14,614

-1.9

12,862

12,174

-5.3

1,081,920

1,025,343

-5.2

383,775

359.821

-6.2

142,930

129,399

-9.5

236,254

227,594

-3.7

189,066

176,455

-6.7

145,381

134,192

-7.7

1,808
1,701
-5.9

759

787

+ 3.7

338

319

-5.6

646
576
10.8

684

636

-7.0

650
569
12.5

8,405
7,997
-4.9

2,939
2,834
-3.6

1,425
1,262
-11.4

1,820
1,791
-1.6

1.213
1,105
-8.9

1,189
1,151
-3.2

36,489

33,363

-8.6

5,463
4,817
-11.8

2,630
2,288
-13.0

2,833
2,493
-12.0

1,532
1,435
-6.3

1,526
1,302
-14.7

61,293

62,680

+ 2.3

24,224

23,869

-1.5

9,391
9,187
-2.2

15,471

15,816

+ 2.2

11,463

11,438

-.2

9,497
9,152
-3.6

377,191

337,112

-10.6

144,405

129,694

-10.2

49,440
41,950
-15.1

90,964

85,371

-6.1

75,651

69,288

-8.4

57,168

51,504

-9.9

620,432

606,479

-2.2

217,294

209,506

-3.6

77,885

73,281

-5.9

132,387

130,158

-1.7

104,083

98.246

-5.6

77,238

72,864

-5.7

84,297

81,752

-3.0

22,076

20,621

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15.605

14,168

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12,903

12,065

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9,332
8,921
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10,975
9,824
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'The number of agencies used in arson trends are less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime
Index offenses, including arson.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

'Crime offenses include sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are not included.

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Table 13. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1982

[1982 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Crime
Index
total

Property
crime3

Murder
and non
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Eurglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson'

TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:

11,718 agencies;
population 208,501,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

TOTAL CITIES: 8,033 cities;
population 142,788,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

Group I

57 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 42,050,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

6 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 17,758,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

18 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 12,342,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

33 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 11,950,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

Group II

115 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 17,038,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

Group III

283 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 19,390,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

12,037,145

5,773.2

9,851,227
6,899.2

3,870,692
9,204.9

1,604,498
9,035.1

1.120,341
9.077.3

1,145,853
9,589.0

1,423,455
8,354.8

1,275,772
6,579.4

1,227,235
588.6

10,809,910
5,184.6

19,904
9.5

73,374
35.2

522,823
250.8

611,134
293.1

3,199,554
1,534.6

6,616,622
3,173.4

993,734
476.6

1,031,845
722.6

8,819,382
6,176.5

15,400
10.8

57,568
40.3

478,043
334.8

480,834
336.7

2,503,917
1,753.6

5,465,066
3,827.4

850,399
595.6

569,316
1,353.9

283,362
1,595.6

138,136
1,119.2

147,818
1,237.0

132,648
778.6

108,733
560.8

3,301,376
7,851.0

1,321,136
7,439.5

982,205
7,958.1

998,035
8,352.0

1,290,807
7,576.2

1,167,039
6,018.6

9,113
21.7

4,708
26.5

2,236
18.1

2,169
18.2

1,963
11.5

1,309
6.8

28.834
68.6

10,641
59.9

8,722
70.7

9,471
79.3

8,655
50.8

7,123
36.7

324,942
772.7

181,313
1.021.0

74,969
607.4

68,660
574.6

54,752
321.4

41,058
211.7

206,427
490.9

86,700
488.2

52,209
423.0

67,518
565.0

67,278
394.9

59,243
305.5

1,020,287
2,426.4

416,110
2,343.2

288,497
2,337.5

315,680
2,641.8

375,385
2,203.3

331,869
1,711.5

1,819,914
4,327.9

639,179
3,599.3

587,120
4,757.0

593,615
4,967.6

818,158
4,802.1

735,710
3,794.2

461,175
1,096.7

265,847
1.497.0

106,588
863.6

88,740
742.6

97,264
570.9

99,460
512.9

149

Table 13. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1982 — Continued

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Violent
crime2

Property
crime'

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Group IV

593 cities, 25.000 lo 49.999;
population 20.331,000:
Number of offenses known

Rate

Group V

1,501 cities. 10,000 to 24,999;
population 23,529,000:
Number of offenses known

Rate

Group VI

5.484 cities under 10,000;
population 20,451,000:
Number of offenses known

Rate

Suburban Counties

1.147 agencies; population
39,852,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

Rural Counties4

2,538 agencies; population
25,861.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

Suburban Area

5,450 agencies; population
81,465.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate

1,216,533
5,983.7

,144,889
4,865.9

919,886
4,498.1

,610,416
4,041.0

575,502
2,225.4

1.678,324
4,515.2

87,681
431.3

75,369
320.3

58,098
284.1

147,757
370.8

47,633
184.2

285,952
351.0

1,128,852
5,552.5

1,069,520
4,545.6

861,788
4.214.0

1,462,659
3,670.2

527.869
2,041.2

3,392,372
4,164.2

1,151
5.7

1,021
4.3

843
4.1

2,751
6.9

1,753
6.8

4.370
5.4

5,487
27.0

4,253
18.1

3.216
15.7

11.811
29.6

3,995
15.4

19,861
24.4

28,211
138.8

18,865
80.2

10,215
49.9

39,504
99.1

5,276
20.4

80,464
98.8

52,832
259.9

51,230
217.7

43,824
214.3

93,691
235.1

36,609
141.6

181,257
222.5

296.900
1,460.4

273,413
1,162.0

206.063
1,007.6

491,765
1,234.0

203.872
788.3

983,203
1,206.9

751.989
3.698.8

728,728
3,097.2

610,567
2,985.6

858.569
2,154.4

292.987
1,132.9

2,156.134
2,646.7

79,963
393.3

67,379
286.4

45.158
220.8

112.325
281.9

31.010
119.9

253,035
310.6

'Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated
arson rates appear on page 36 of this publication.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the properly crime of arson.

includes state police agencies with no county breakdown.

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.

150

Table 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1982

[1982 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Cnme
Index
total

Violent'
cnme

Property*

crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

Suburban Cities

TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:

4,303 cities; population
41,613,000:

2,067,908
4,969.4

138,195
332.1

1,929,713
4,637.3

1,619
3.9

8,050
19.3

40,960
98.4

87,566
210.4

491,438
1,181.0

1,297,565
3,118.2

140,710
338.1

Rate

Group IV

41 1 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 13,994,000:

776,319
5,547.5

745,368
4,583.3

546,221
4,809.8

1,213,400
5,346.1

57,001
407.3

49,536
304.6

31,658
278.8

82,953
365.5

719,318
5,140.2

695,832
4,278.7

514,563
4,531.0

1,130,447
4,980.6

653

4.7

576
3.5

390

3.4

1,3%
6.2

3,432
24.5

2,746
16.9

1,872
16.5

4,906
21.6

19,798
141.5

14,101
86.7

7,061
62.2

16,331
72.0

33,118
236.7

32,113
197.5

22,335
196.7

60,320
265.8

191,806
1,370.6

181,083
1,113.5

118,549
1,043.9

284,938
1,255.4

466,889
3,336.3

463,987
2,853.1

366.689
3,228.9

793,719
3,497.0

60,623
433.2

50,762
312.1

29,325
258.2

51,790
228.2

Rate

Group V

1,022 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 16,263,000:

Rate

Group VI

2,870 cities under 10,000;
population 11,356,000:

Rate

Nonsuburban Cities

TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,275 cities;
population 22,697,000:

Rate

Group IV

182 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 6,337,000:

440,214
6,947.2

399,521
5,498.4

373,665
4,108.8

30,680
484.2

25,833
355.5

26,440
290.7

409,534
6,463.0

373,688
5,142.9

347,225
3,818.1

498

7.9

445
6.1

453
5.0

2,055
32.4

1,507
20.7

1,344
14.8

8,413
132.8

4,764
65.6

3,154

34.7

19,714
311.1

19,117
263.1

21,489
236.3

105,094
1,658.5

92,330
1,270.7

87,514
962.3

285,100
4,499.3

264,741
3,643.5

243,878
2,681.7

19,340
305.2

16,617
228.7

15,833
174.1

Rate

Group V

479 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 7,266,000:

Rate

Group VI

2,614 cities under 10,000;
population 9,094,000:

Rate

'Suburban places are within Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area. Core
cities are excluded. Nonsuburban places are outside SMSAs.

:Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the other seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated
arson rates appear on page 36 of this publication.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

4Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the population before rounding.

151

Table 15. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and

[1982 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]

Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1982

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Cnme
Index
total

Violent2
cnme

Property3
cnme

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson'

Suburban Counties4

100,000 and over

95 counties; population
22,320,000:

1.091,080
4,888.4

103,650
464.4

987,430
4,424.0

1,672

7.5

7,880
35.3

32,567
145.9

61,531

275.7

324,295
1,452.9

584,411
26183

78,724
352 7

Rate

25,000 to 99,999

295 counties; population
14,866,000:

384,476
2,586.2

31,782
213.8

352,694
2,372.4

781
5.3

2,789
18.8

4,757
32.0

23,455
157.8

127,818
859.8

204,829
1,377.8

20,047
134.8

Rate

Under 25,000

757 counties; population
2,666,000:

134,860
5,059.3

12,325
462.4

122,535
4,596.9

298
11.2

1,142
42.8

2,180
81.8

8,705
326.6

39,652
1,487.6

69,329
2,600.9

13,554
508.5

Rate

Nonsuburban Counties4

25,000 and over

287 counties; population

11,108,000:

243,926
2,195.9

20,262
182.4

223,664
2,013.5

576
5.2

1,727
15.5

2,466
22.2

15,493
139.5

84,091
757.0

127,681
1,149.4

11,892
107.1

Rate

10,000 to 24,999

638 counties; population
10,138,000:

171,841
1,695.0

13,529
133.4

158,312
1,561.6

580
5.7

1,012

10.0

1,346

13.3

10,591
104.5

63,356
624.9

86,906
857.2

8,050

79.4

Rate

Under 10,000

1,609 counties; population
4,294,000:

135,850
3,163.7

11,603
270.2

124,247
2,893.5

522
12.2

1,019

23.7

1,216

28.3

8,846
206.0

48,208
1,122.7

66,761
1,554.8

9,278
216.1

Rate

'Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the other seven Cnme Index offenses. Independently tabulated
arson rates appear on page 36 of this publication.

zViolent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property cnme of arson.

4Offenses include sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are not included.
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the populaiion before rounding.

152

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154

Table 17. — Offense Analysis, 1982, and Percent Change from 1981

[12,811 agencies; 1982 estimated population 213,546,000]

Classification

Number of

offenses

1982

Percent

change over

1981

Percent
distribu-
tion

Average
value

Murder

Forcible Rape

Robbery
TOTAL

Street/Highway

Commercial house

Gas or service station

Convenience store

Residence

Bank

Miscellaneous

Burglary
TOTAL

Residence (dwelling):

Night

Day

Unknown

Nonresidence (store, office, etc.):

Night

Day

Unknown

Larceny-Theft (Except Motor Vehicle Theft)
TOTAL

By type:

Pocket-picking

Purse-snatching

Shoplifting

From motor vehicles (except accessories)

Motor vehicle accessories

Bicycles

From buildings

From coin-operated machines

All others

By value:

Over $200

$50 to $200

Under $50

Motor Vehicle Theft

18,726
69,212

492,793

266,354
60,184
17,538
27,875
55,487
6,597
58,758

3,078,604

2,020,281
685,475
826,451
508,355

1,058,323
585,620
177,401
295,302

6,458,876

76,890

92,114

795,510

1,224,259

1,272,574

572,854

1.022,234

57,166

1,345,275

2,072,923

1,983,647

2,402,306

933,359

-6.7
-5.2

-6.8

-3.4
-14.4
-20.5
-14.8

-6.1
-10.1

-4.4

-9.3

11.8
-7.7
15.6
10.4
-4.2
-4.0
-3.2
-5.2

+ .9
-10.5
+ 6.5
+ 5.4
+ 2.8
-5.9
-5.5
+ 4.8
-6.9

+ 5.0
-5.3
-1.9
-3.4

100.0

54.0

12.2
3.6
5.7

11.3
1.3

11.9

100.0

65.6
22.3
26.8
16.5
34.4
19.0
5.8
9.6

100.0

1.2

1.4

12.3

19.0

19.7

8.9

15.8

.9

20.8

32.1
30.7
37.2

$80
40

632

414
1,085

371

438
1,043
3,347

634

927
796
1,009
972
788
738
750
911

340

237
176
71
385
214
146
529
132
543

934

108

20

3,545

Table 18. — Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1982

[12,811 agencies, 1982 estimated population 213.546,000]

Type of property

Value of property

Recovered

Percent
recovered

TOTAL1

Currency, notes, etc

Jewelry and precious metals

Clothing and furs

Locally stolen motor vehicles ,,

Office equipment

Televisions, radios, stereos, etc.

Firearms

Household goods

Consumable goods

Livestock

Miscellaneous

$8,530,083,000

2,283,555,000

624,556,000

1,128,501,000

241,315,000

3,339,438,000

100,519,000

706,845,000

104,430,000

190,316,000

78,095,000

20,148,000

1,995,921,000

58,323,000

70,585,000

24,013,000

1,810,445,000

10,720,000

45,119,000

11,561,000

15,592.000

9,925,000

5,107,000

222,163,000

$26.8

9.3

6.3
10.0
54.2
10.7

6.4
11.1

8.2
12.7
25.3
11.1

'All totals and percentages calculated before rounding.

155

SECTION HI
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES CLEARED

Clearances of offenses, whether by arrest or by
exceptional means, are of major importance to law
enforcement agencies. An offense is cleared by arrest when
at least one person is arrested, charged with the commission
of the offense, and turned over to the court for prosecution.
It should be noted that several crimes may be cleared by the
arrest of one person, while the arrest of many persons may
clear only one crime. Crime clearances are also recorded in
exceptional instances when some element beyond police
control precludes the placing of formal charges against the
offender. Examples of circumstances allowing exceptional
clearances are the death of the offender (suicide, deathbed
confession, or the killing of the offender justifiably); the
victim's refusal to prosecute after the offender has been
identified; or extradition is denied because the offender
committed another crime and is being prosecuted in a
different jurisdiction. In all exceptional clearance cases, law
enforcement must have identified the offender, have enough
evidence to support arrest, and know the offender's location.

Law enforcement agencies nationwide reported that 20
percent of the total Crime Index offenses were cleared
during 1982. The overall violent crime clearance rate was 45
percent. For murder offenses, the rate was 74 percent;
forcible rape, 51 percent; robbery, 25 percent; and
aggravated assault, 60 percent. Of all property crimes
reported, law enforcement agencies cleared 17 percent.
Among the individual categories, police cleared 15 percent
of the burglaries, 19 percent of the larceny-thefts, and 14
percent of the motor vehicle thefts. Clearances for crimes
against persons are generally higher as more intense
investigative efforts are often afforded these offenses, and
witnesses are more frequently available to identify the
perpetrators.

For arson, the eighth Index crime, the clearance rate was
16 percent. When arson was considered in the Modified
Crime Index total, the overall clearance rate remained the
same, 20 percent.

Regionally, the highest overall Crime Index clearance
rate was recorded by the Southern States with 22 percent.
Following were the Western States with 20 percent, and the
Northeastern and the North Central States with 18 percent.

Considering population groupings, the clearance rates
ranged from 15 percent in cities with populations of 1
million or more to 22 percent in cities with under 50,000
inhabitants. Rural counties showed clearances for 22
percent of the Index crimes reported, while suburban
counties recorded a 20-percent rate.

Clearances Involving Only Persons under 18 Years of
Age

One means of measuring the involvement of juveniles in
crime is to identify the number of crimes in which they are
offenders. Although no physical arrest may be made, a
clearance by arrest can be recorded when the offender is a
person under 18 years of age and is cited to appear in
juvenile court or before other juvenile authorities. During
1982, 21 percent of the Crime Index offenses cleared
involved only persons under the age of 18. Persons in this
same age group accounted for 10 percent of the violent
crime clearances and 24 percent of those for property
crimes.

The percentage of juvenile involvement was much higher
for arson than for any other Index crime. Thirty-five
percent of all arson clearances involved persons under 18
years of age exclusively. Persons in this age category
accounted for 28 percent of the 1981 U. S. population.

156

CRIMES CLEARED BY ARREST

1982

CRIMES OF VIOLENCE

NOT CLEARED CLEARED

MURDER 74%

AGGRAVATED cno/
ASSAULT DU/0

FORCIBLE C10/
RAPE 51/o

ROBBERY

25%

CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY

NOT CLEARED CLEARED

BURGLARY 1 15%

LARCENY-THEFT

19%

MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 1 |4%

157

Table 19. — Offenses Known, Percent Cleared by Arrest1, Population Group, 1982

[1982 estimated population]

Population group

Crime
Index

t.'l.il

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Violent1
crime

Property
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,181 agencies; total
population 213,437,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest .

TOTAL CITIES: 9,065 cities;
total population 142,814,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest .

Group I

54 cities, 250,000 and over;
total population 36,730,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest .
4 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
total population 13,068,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest .
17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
total population 11,682,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest

33 cities, 250,000 to 499.999;

total population 11,980,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest

Group II

1 10 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
total population 16,306,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest .

Group HI

302 cities, 50,000 to 99.999;
total population 20,689,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest.

11,932,744
20.1

12,034,431
20.1

1,195,533
45.4

10,737,211
17.3

18,714

73.5

71,495
50.5

494,641
25.2

610,683
60.4

3,169,818
14.7

6,622,074
18.9

945,319
14.4

9,664,690
20.0

9,743,273
20.0

992,857
43.5

8,671,833
17.3

14,023
73.0

55,265
49.4

448,172
24.7

475,397
59.6

2,450,506
14.2

5,424,887
19.3

796,440
13.1

3,469,

,857
17.4

1,256,

,544
15.0

1,064,

,410
18.9

1.148.903

1,373,932
20.6

1,352,545
20.9

3.504.162
17.4

1,270,310
14.9

1,072,957
18.9

1,160,895
18.7

1,385,558
20.5

1,362,496
20.9

517,243
37.1

239,157
32.4

130,527
40.6

147,559
41.7

128,402
46.7

113,878
46.9

2,952,614
14.0

1,017,387
10.9

933,883
15.8

1,001,344
15.4

1,245,530
17.9

1,238,667
18.6

7,646
68.9

3,362
67.2

2,114
70.7

2,170
69.7

1,880
79.0

1,344
74.7

25,763
47.2

8,259
44.5

8,009
50.6

9,495
46.6

8,310
51.5

7.462
47.6

292,442
22.6

152,614
20.5

70,565
24.9

69,263
24.8

53,070
28.6

42,666
27.0

191,392
56.7

74,922
53.6

49,839
60.1

66.631
57.6

65,142
60.0

62.406
59.8

920,075
11.9

330,556
9.8

271.600
13.4

317,919
12.7

362,807
14.7

349,794
14.7

1,639,978
16.5

485,044
13.7

560,827
18.0

594,107
17.4

789,396
19.7

781,700
20.9

392,561
8.5

201,787
5.9

101,456
10.6

89,318
12.1

93,327
14.2

107,173
14.1

101,687
16.4

78,583
15.4

34,305
11.0

13,766
4.6

8,547
18.3

11,992
13.2

11,626
15.6

9,951
15.7

158

Table 19. — Offenses Known,

'ercent Cleared by Arrest1, Population

Group, 1982 — Continued

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified'
Crime
Index
total

Violent1
crime

Property4
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

Group IV

624 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
total population 21,380,000:

1,272,208
21.7

1,280,954
21.6

91,669
48.9

1,180,539
19.5

1,190

77.5

5,725
51 7

29,383
29 1

55,371
58 6

310,344
160

786,430
21 3

83,765
16 3

8,746
19 3

Group V

1,585 cities. 10,000 to 24,999;
total population 24,865,000:

1.203,412
22.3

1,210,790
22.3

79,335
54.4

1,124.077
20.0

1,056
78.4

4,498
51.7

19,864
29.8

53,917
63.3

285,888
16.3

766,883
21.3

71,306
20.7

7,378
21.9

Percent cleared by arrest

Group VI

6,390 cities under 10,000; total
population 22,844,000:

992,736
22.0

999,313
22.0

62,330
61.5

930,406
19.3

907
81.3

3,507

57.3

10,747
32.1

47,169
68.1

221,598
17.0

660.500
19.4

48,308
28.7

6,577
24.9

Percent cleared by arrest

Suburban Counties

1,216 agencies; total
population 41,389,000:

1,647,321
20.0

1,663,340
20.0

151,499
51.2

1,495,822
16.9

2,790
71.4

11,849
51.5

40,878
28.9

95,982
60.1

500,958
16.2

879,145
17.1

115,719

18.2

16,019
19.2

Percent cleared by arrest

Rural Counties

2,900 agencies; total
population 29,234,000:

620,733
22.1

627,818
22.1

51,177
66.4

569,556
18.1

1,901
80.0

4.381
62.6

5,591

43.2

39,304
69.5

218,354
17.4

318.042
17.1

33,160
32.5

7,085
21.1

Percent cleared by arrest

Suburban Area'

5,967 agencies; total
population 85,582.000:

3,822,715
20.4

3,853,449
20.4

297,031
50.9

3,525.684
17.8

4,474
72.1

20,350
50.8

83,937
28.4

188,270
60.4

1,016,622
15.7

2,245,139
18.8

263,923

17.3

30,734

19.9

'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.

:The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
used in the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 38, since it is not necessary to report clearances by property classification to
be included in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.

"Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

159

412-126 0-83

OL 3

Table 20. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest1, Geographic Division, 1982

[1982 estimated population]

Geographic division

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Crime
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property'
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson'

TOTAL ALL DIVISIONS

13,181 agencies; population
213,437,000:

11,932,744
20.1

12,034,431
20.1

1,195,533
45.4

10,737,211
17.3

18,714
73.5

71,495
50.5

494,641
25.2

610,683
60.4

3,169,818
14.7

6,622,074
18.9

945,319
14.4

101,687

16.4

New England States

670 agencies; population
11.005,000:

Offenses known

Percent cleared by arrest

598,420
18.4

604,383
18.4

50,502
45.5

547,918
15.9

452
74.1

2,579
58.1

20,162
25.4

27,309
58.6

155,544
15.5

311,358
17.9

81,016
9.2

5,963

15.5

Middle Atlantic States

2,441 agencies; population
36,813,000:

1,944,611
18.3

1,965,484
18.3

261,117
38.2

1,683,494
15.3

3,158

72.4

9,674
51.6

150,819
23.5

97,466
58.4

500,499
14.0

961,249
17.6

221,746
7.8

20,873

Percent cleared by arrest

12.5

East North Central States

2,121 agencies; population
34,773,000:

1,812,675
17.7

1,824,254
17.7

147,948
39.9

1,664,727
15.7

2,204
66.8

10,192
45.3

58,580
21.3

76,972
52.5

463,774
12.1

1,057,066
17.8

143,887
12.0

11,579

Percent cleared by arrest

13.5

West North Central States

1,245 agencies; population
16,154,000:

716,631
19.1

721,881
19.1

48,240
43.9

668,391
17.3

783
66.9

3,387
47.5

17,160
22.5

26,910
56.5

184,810
13.9

444,897
18.4

38,684
21.0

5,250

17.6

South Atlantic States

2,562 agencies; population
36,875,000:

2,091,066
22.9

2,106,694
22.9

237,806
52.8

1,853,260
19.1

4,029
76.8

13,805
55.8

80,058
27.4

139,914
66.4

555,401
18.0

1,182,265
19.4

115,594
21.6

15,628

Percent cleared by arrest

22.2

East South Central States

992 agencies; population
11,580,000:

490,130
19.3

493,690
19.3

42,863
52.8

447,267
16.1

1,193
86.0

2,891

57.1

12,442
32.1

26,337
60.6

138,402
15.0

279,975
16.2

28,890
19.6

3,560

19.4

West South Central States

1,352 agencies; population

22,779,000:

1,260,524
22.7

1,269,927
22.7

118,355
54.6

1,142,169
19.4

2,941

77.5

8,925
55.1

36,094
32.7

70,395
64.8

363,638
16.3

691,246
20.7

87,285
21.8

9,403

Percent cleared by arrest

23.4

Mountain States

721 agencies; population
11,343,000:

729,228
22.1

734,723
22.1

54,637
49.8

674,591
19.9

779
71.1

4,227
45.9

16,291
28.2

33,340
60.3

181,702
13.6

453,711
22.2

39,178
21.8

5,495

20.2

Pacific States

1,077 agencies; population
32,115,000:

2,289.459
19.8

2,313,395
19.7

234,065
43.0

2,055,394
17.2

3,175
68.8

15,815

45.5

103,035
24.9

112,040
58.5

626.048
13.8

1.240,307
19.3

189,039
14.6

23,936

Percent cleared by arrest

13.2

'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.

2The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
used in the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 38, since it is not necessary to report clearances by property classification to
be included in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.

^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

160

©

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u

<

c

' 1

H =.

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162

Table 22. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest1 of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1982
[1982 estimated population]

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified2
Crime
Index
total

Violent1
crime

Property4
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson2

TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,150 agencies; population
211,658,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

TOTAL CITIES: 9,054 cities;
population 141,912,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Group I

53 cities, 250,000 and over;
population 36,167,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

4 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 13,068,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

16 cities. 500,000 to 999,999;
population 11,119,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

33 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;
population 11,980,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Group II

109 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 16,143,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Group III

301 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 20,628,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Group IV

623 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21,345,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

2,387,325
20.6

1,924,119
21.1

599,124
15.5

188,341
9.5

194,816
19.4

215,967
17.2

281,329
20.6

282.592
23.3

275,393
25.0

2,403,768
20.7

1,936,016

21.2

539,993
9.5

429 ,243
9.7

1,847,332
23.8

1,494,876
24.4

13,674
4.0

10,187
4.0

35,852
10.0

27,108
10.5

123,898
12.1

109,776
12.1

366,569
8.8

282,172
8.9

463,668
24.2

346,085
24.3

1,248,680
24.2

1,045,267
25.0

134,984
18.8

103,524
18.9

602,713
15.6

188,977
9.5

196,183
19.5

217,553
17.3

283.138
20.7

284,149
23.4

277,079
25.1

190,246
7.6

77,457
5.1

51,299
10.6

61,490

8.3

59,602
10.3

53,250
12.4

44,810
12.6

408,878
19.1

110,884
12.5

143,517
22.5

154,477
20.7

221,727
23.3

229,342
25.9

230,583
27.4

5,219
3.4

2,258
2.4

1,448
4.5

1,513
4.0

1,481
4.9

1,003
3.8

922
4.6

12,008
9.6

3,672
13.5

3,909
7.8

4,427
8.0

4,263
9.3

3,550
111

2,954
12.2

65,313
9.3

31,342
5.1

16,826
15.6

17,145
11.0

15,070
14.6

11,506
17.7

8,528
17.3

107,706
6.5

40,185
4.4

29,116
8.4

38,405
7.3

38,788
9.0

37,191
111

32.406
11.6

107,579
18.4

32,471
10.3

34,768
23.6

40,340
20.3

53,208
22.5

51,403
25.7

49,476
27.4

268,336
20.0

66,550
14.6

98,463
22.3

103,323
21.3

155,311
24.0

162,824
26.4

167,450
27.8

32,963
14.6

11,863
6.8

10,286
21.1

10,814
17.0

13,208
19.5

15,115
21.7

13,657
21.6

16,443
34.9

11,897
36.7

3,589
28.9

636
12.4

1,367
32.0

1,586
32.8

1,809
33.2

1,557
39.6

1,686
47.2

163

Table 22. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest1 of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1982 — Continued

Population group

Crime
Index
total

Modified1
Crime
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property4
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

Group V

1,580 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
population 24,786,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Group VI

6,388 cities under 10,000;
population 22,843,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Suburban Counties

1,208 agencies;
population 40,831,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Rural Counties

2,888 agencies;
population 28,916,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

Suburban Areas'

5,953 agencies; population
84,923,000:

Total clearances

Percent under 18

267,616
25.4

218,065
24.4

327,300
19.3

135,906
15.9

776,429
22.9

269,233
25.5

219,704
24.5

330,357
19.4

137,395
16.0

782,522
23.0

43,040
11.3

38,295
10.4

77,099
10.0

33,651
5.6

150,514
11.6

224,576
28.1

179,770
27.4

250,201
22.1

102,255
19.3

625,915
25.6

825
4.2

737
5.2

1,974
4.8

1,513
3.6

3,204
4.9

2,324
12.9

2,009
12.6

6,036
8.6

2,708
8.1

10,273
10.4

5,914
15.7

3,445
15.5

11,752
13.2

2,370
8.3

23,764
15.3

33,977
10.7

32,104
9.9

57,337
9.7

27,060
5.2

113,273
11.1

46,659
29.6

37,760
30.9

79,967
24.2

37,616
23.8

158,830
26.8

163,222
28.4

128,124
27.1

149,489
21.5

53,924
16.5

421,625
25.8

14,695
21.1

13,886
20.7

20.745
18.5

10,715
17.8

45,460
20.2

1,617
42.4

1,639
38.4

3,057
35.1

1,489
20.3

6,093
40.2

'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.

2The number of agency reports used in arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
used in the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 38, since it is not necessary to report clearances by property classification to
be included in this table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, including arson.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

4Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.

164

SECTION IV
PERSONS ARRESTED

Arrests are primarily an indication of law enforcement
activity as it relates to crime. Although arrest practices,
policies, and enforcement emphases vary from place to place
and even within a community from time to time, arrests do
provide a useful indication of involvement in criminal acts
by the age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of the perpetrators.
The volume of arrests for certain unlawful conduct such as
drunkenness, disorderly conduct, vagrancy, and related
violations may differ among agencies. However, arrests for
robbery, burglary, and other serious crimes are more likely
to be the result of uniform and consistent practices
throughout all jurisdictions. 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 arrested since one person may be arrested
several times during the year for the same or different
offenses.

During 1982, law enforcement agencies made an
estimated 12.1 million arrests nationwide for all criminal
infractions except traffic violations. The arrest rate was
5,366 per 100,000 inhabitants of the total estimated United
States population. Cities with over 250,000 in population
showed an arrest rate of 7,856 per 100,000; suburban areas
registered 4,341; and in rural counties, the rate was 3,501
per 100,000 people.

Arrest Trends

In 1982, arrests for all offenses excluding traffic violations
rose 2 percent from 1981. During this time, arrests of
persons under 18 years of age decreased 6 percent and
arrests of persons 18 years of age and older were up 4
percent. When considering only the eight Crime Index
offenses, arrests of persons of all ages increased less than 1
percent from the previous year. Adult arrests rose 4 percent
and juvenile arrests decreased 7 percent.

During the 5-year period, 1978-1982, total arrests
climbed 13 percent, with the arrests of persons under 18
years of age decreasing 15 percent but those of persons 18
and over increasing 22 percent. Total Crime Index arrests
were up 13 percent; those of adults rose 32 percent; and
those of juveniles dropped 15 percent. Violent crime arrests
for persons under 18 years of age decreased 4 percent, while
the property crime arrests for this age group fell 16 percent.
Data on persons 18 years of age and over showed increases
of 23 percent for violent crime arrests and 36 percent for
property crime arrests.

Arrests for drug abuse violations in 1982 rose 1 percent
over the 1981 total. In the period 1978 to 1982, arrests for
these violations increased less than 1 percent. The types of

drugs involved in violations resulting in arrests during 1982
are shown by geographic region in the accompanying table.

Arrests for Drug Abuse Violations

[Percent distribution]

Total'

Heroin

or
cocaine

Mari-
juana

Syn-
thetic
narcotics

Other

Northeastern States

100.0
27.3
72.7

100.0
18.3
81.7

100.0
20.7
79.3

100.0
14.8
85.2

27.3

11.7

15.6

5.7

1.7

4.0

9.5

3.1

6.4

24.3

4.1

20.1

62.1
11.7
50.4
73.9

8.8
65.1
71.7
11.0
60.7
60.7

7.8
53.0

4.0
1.4
2.6
6.7
1.5
5.3
4.4
1.2
3.2
1.0
.4
.6

6.6

2.4

4.2

North Central States
Sale/manufacture

13.7
6.3
7.4

14.4

5.4

Possession

Western States

Sale/manufacture

Possession

9.0
13.9

2.5
11.4

Total

100.0
20.4
79.6

17.1
5.2
11.9

66.8
10.1
56.8

3.7
1.1
2.6

12.4

4.0

Possession

8.4

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add (o total.

Age

Nationally, age distribution data for all arrestees revealed
that 5 percent were under the age of 15, 18 percent were
under 18, 34 percent were under 21, and 53 percent were
under 25.

Proportionally, arrests of young persons were greater in
the Nation's cities and suburban areas than in the country as
a whole. The under 25 age group accounted for 55 percent
of both the city and suburban area arrests. In the rural
counties, the distributions of arrests for the younger age
groups were lower than the national experience. Persons
under age 25 comprised 44 percent of the total rural arrests.

Considering only the Crime Index offenses (including
arson), 12 percent of the arrestees in the Nation were under
the age of 15; 31 percent were under the age of 18; 48
percent were under 21; and 64 percent, under 25. A further
examination of figures on arrestees in the lower age brackets
showed that persons under 25 years of age comprised 53
percent of those arrested for violent crimes and 67 percent
of those arrested for property crimes.

Sex

A comparison with 1981 figures showed that in 1982 both
male and female arrests increased, 2 percent and 4 percent,
respectively. Outnumbering women arrestees by 5 to 1,
males accounted for 84 percent of all arrests, 80 percent of
those for Index crimes, 90 percent of those for violent
crimes, and 78 percent of those for property crimes.

165

As shown in former years, larceny-theft was the crime for
which females were most often arrested. This single offense
accounted for 80 percent of arrests of women for Index
crimes and 21 percent of all female arrests.

Arrests of both males and females under 1 8 years of age
decreased 15 percent since 1978. When restricted to only the
Crime Index, arrests of females under age 18 fell 16 percent
and those of males in the same age group dropped 14
percent during the 5-year period.

Arrest Rates

Arrest rates are a measure of law enforcement activity in
response to crime. The accompanying table presents the
Crime Index arrest rates per 100,000 inhabitants in the four
geographic regions of the United States.

Arrests, Region, 1982

[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]

Murder

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Crime Index total'

United

States
total

99

15.1

73.7

138.2

232.9

612.1

58.0

9.0

North-
eastern
States

7.1

13.5

102.0

1296

199.5

4924

57.8

9.0

1.010.9

North
Central
States

10.0
1S.2

63 1
82.S
188.8
661 6
49.4
111

1.081.6

Southern
States

111
15.6

55.3
158.7
234.5
590.4

47.6
7.5

1,1208

Western

States

10.8

16.0

83.9

161.3

304.9

735.4

83.7

9.9

1.405.9

'Includes arson.

166

Table 23.— Total Estimated Arrests1, United States, 1982

TOTAL2

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3. .
Property crime'.

Crime Index total*

Other assaults

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)

12,136,400

21,810

33,600

157,630

313,150

527,100

1,368,100

129,100

20,500

526,200
2,044,800

2,571,000

543,400
97,300
334,400
9,000
137,500
245,700
193,500
121,200

78,800

Drug abuse violations

Opium or cocaine and their derivatives

Marijuana

Synthetic or manufactured drugs

Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs

Gambling

Bookmaking

Numbers and lottery

All other 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

676,000

112,900

455,600

24,800

82,900

41,200

3,400

7,100

30,600

58,700

1,778,400

501,200

1,262,100

895,500

36,800

2,324,100

11,200

91,100

139,400

'Arrest totals based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
"Because of rounding, items may not add to totals.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

167

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169

Table 25. — Total Arrest Trends, 1973-1982

[4,458 agencies; 1982 estimated population 122,241,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

Percent
change

Under 18 years of age

Percent

change

18 years of age and over

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total1

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc

Prostitution and commercialized vice

Sen offenses (except forcible rape and

prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

5,193,071

10,923

14,596

69,924

112,619

244,349

516,567

89,102

8,480

208,062
858,498

1,066,560

217,929
31,483
66,753
3,916
52,826
93.894
87,624

35,545

37,144

375,314
46.274
32,264

537,446

143,471

1,045,143

362,149

29,137
696,619

31,737
101,123
131,377

6,094,589

11,979

19,523

89,332

170,124

295,713

819,733

69,256

11,892

290,958
1,196,594

1.487,552

295,184
54,349

126,008
4,313
77,254

134,541

108,045

60,787

47,858

359,692

19,123

24,418

777,600

265,117

731,701

380,324

19,412

977,652

6,185

64,428

79,231

+ 17 J

1,351,462

1,167,517

13.6

3,842,509

4,927,072

+ 9 7

► 33.8
1-27.8
1-51.1
1-21.0

► 58.7
-22.3
1-40.2

1,074

2,895

22,799

19,005

131,660

248,714

51,815

5,012

1,000

2,994

22,436

23,394

1 19,063

269,934

26,466

4,567

-6.9
+ 3.4
-1.6

+ 23.1
-9.6
+ 8.5

-48.9
-8.9

9,849

11,701

47,125

93,614

112,689

267,853

37,287

3,468

10,979

16,529

66,896

146,730

176,650

549,799

42,790

7,325

1-39.8
► 39.4

45,773
437.201

49,824
420,030

1-8.9
-3.9

162,289
421,297

241,134
776,564

1-39.5

482,974

469,854

-2.7

583,586

1,017,698

+ 35.4
+ 72.6
+ 88.8
+ 10.1
+ 46.2
+ 43.3
+ 23.3

+ 71.0

+ 28.8
-4.2
-58.7
-24.3

+ 44.7

-30.0
+ 5.0
-33.4
+ 40.3
-80.5
-36.3
-39.7

41.875

3.684

2.507

334

18.204

65,694

13,805

1,387

7,275
99,826
1,232
1,304
7,237

57,681
28,579
84,861
4,588
195.935
10,243
101,123
131.357

50,108

5,175

3,468

401

20,431

60,627

15,828

2,123

7,686

50,535

510

978

14,184

79,882
22,403
60,532
2,135
156.998
2,001
64,428
79,231

19.7

176,054

245,076

40.5

27,799

49,174

38.3

64,246

122,540

20.1

3,582

3,912

12.2

34,622

56,823

-7.7

28,200

73,914

14.7

73,819

92,217

+ 53.1

+ 5.6
-49.4
-58.6
-25.0
+ 96.0

+ 38.5
-216
-28.7
-53.5
-19.9
-80.5
-36.3
-39.7

34.158

29,869

275,488

45,042

30,960

530,209

85,790

1,016,564

277,288

24,569
500,684

21,494

58,664

40,172

309,157

18,613

23,440

763,416

185.235
709,298
319,792
17,277
820,654
4,184

► 28.2

+ 11.5
+41.3
+ 42.0
+ 56.7
+ 56.8

+ 105.3
+ 14.8

+ 111.2

+ 48.6
+ 84.3

+ 74.4

+ 39.2
+ 76.9
+ 90.7
+ 9.2
+ 64.1
+ 162.1
+ 24.9

+ 71.7

+ 34.5
+ 12.2
-58.7
-24.3
+ 44.0

+ 115.9
-30.2
+ 15.3
-29.7
+ 63.9
-80.5

'Violent crimes arc offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

170

Table 26. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1973-1982

[4,458 agencies; 1982 estimated population 122,241,000]

Offense charged

Percent
change

Percent

change

Percent
change

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

4,418,326

5,055,903

+ 14.4

1,054,895

912,676

■13.5

775,645

1,038,686

+ 33.9

296,567

254,841

9,182

14,592

65,310

97,640

231.137

352,739

83,577

7,520

10,306

19,326

82,506

147,572

276,085

570,260

62,847

10,329

+ 12.2
+ 32.4
+ 26.3
+ 51.1
+ 19.4
+ 61.7
-24.8
+ 37.4

967

2.894

21,275

16,223

124,857

176,182

48,450

4,559

924

2,943

20,853

19,553

111,214

196,087

23,535

4,010

-4.4
+ 1.7
-2.0
+ 20.5
-10.9
+ 11.3
-51.4
-12.0

1.741

4

4,614

14,979

13,212

163,828

5,525

960

1,673

197

6,826

22,552

19,628

249,473

6,409

1,563

-3.9

(')
+ 47.9
+ 50.6
+ 48.6
+ 52.3
+ 16.0
+ 62.8

107

1

1,524

2,782

6,803

72,532

3,365

453

186,724
674,973

259,710
919,521

+ 39.1

1-36.2

41,359
354,048

44,273
334,846

+ 7.0
-5.4

21,338
183,525

31,248
277,073

+ 46.4
+ 51.0

4,414
83,153

861,697

1,179,231

+ 36.c

395,407

379,119

-4.1

204,863

308,321

+ 50.5

87,567

188,787

22,775

45,598

2,973

47,382
86,656
80,446

8,881

34,148

319,208

42,242

28,820

497,521

121,518

971,189

306,849

25,061

585,851

27,250

82,449

58,275

251,584

35,708

72,918

2,999

68,086
121,788
99,461

22,527

43,948

308,423

17,263

21,277

689,112

222,768

669,706

315,997

16,851

812,679

5,231

50,630

32,947

+ 33.3

+ 56.8

+ 59.9

+ .9

+ 43.7
+ 40.5
+ 23.6

+ 153.7

+ 28.7
-3.4
-59.1
-26.2
+ 38.5

+ 83.3

-31.0

+ 3.0

-32.8
+ 38.7
-80.8
-38.6
-43.5

33,662

2,653

1,855

271

16,677
61,210
13,073

361

6,188

81.274

1,153

822

6,723

46,047
24,583
69,647

3,734
148,847

8,433
82,449
58,259

39,258

3,477

2,439

296

18,495
55,537
14,683

646

7,199

41,947
488
604

12,465

60,278
19,037
49,038

1,752
122,341

1,619
50,630
32,947

+ 16.6

+ 31.1

+ 31.5

+ 9.2

+ 10.9

-9.3
+ 12.3

+ 78.9

+ 16.3
-48.4
-57.7
-26.5
+ 85.4

+ 30.9
-22.6
-29.6
-53.1
-17.8
-80.8
-38.6
-43.4

29,142

8,708

21,155

943

5,444
7,238
7,178

26,664

2,996

56,106

4,032

3,444

39,925

21,953
73,954
55,300

4,076
110,748

4,487
18,674
73,102

43,600

18,641

53,090

1,314

9,168

12,753
8,584

38,260

3,910

51,269

1,860

3,141
88,488

42,349

61,995

64,327

2,561

164,973

954

13,798

46,284

+49.6
+ 114.1
+ 151.0

+ 39.3

+ 68.4
+ 76.2
+ 19.6

+43.5

+ 30.5
-8.6

-53.9
-8.8

+ 121.6

+ 92.9
-16.2
+ 16.3
-37.2
+ 49.0
-78.7
-26.1
-36.7

8,213

1,031

652

63

1,527

4,484
732

1,026

1,087

18,552

79

482

514

11,634
3,996

15,214
854

47,088
1.810

18,674

73,098

76

51

1,583

3,841

7,849

73,847

2,931

557

5,551

85,184

90,735

10,850

1,698

1,029

105

1,936
5,090
1,145

1,477

487

8,588

22

374
1,719

19.604
3,366
11,494

383
34,657

382
13,798
46,284

■14.1

-29.0
(')

+ 3.9
+ 38.1
+ 15.4

+ 1.8
-12.9
+ 23.0

+ 25.8
+ 2.4

+ 3.6

+ 32.1
+ 64.7
+ 57.8
+ 66.7

+ 26.8
+ 13.5
+ 56.4

+ 44.0

-55.2
-53.7
-72.2
-22.4
+ 234.4

+ 68.5
-15.8
-24.5
-55.2
-26.4
-78.9
-26.1
-36.7

'No meaningful percent change, due to small base year figure.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
includes arson.

171

Table 27. — Total Arrest Trends, 1978-1982

[7,559 agencies; 1982 estimated population 158,051,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

Percent

change

Under 18 years of age

Percent

change

18 years of age and over

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

6,959,643

13,108

19,966

85,769

181,735

359,116

804,028

106,141

13,318

300,578
1,282,603

1,583,181

322,460

55,777

185,488

5,434

80,020
161,498
105,741

52,348

7,864,190

14,665

23,108

101,764

214,279

369,912

967,668

85,313

14,546

353,816
1,437,439

1,791,255

363,955

70,767

221,800

6,154

94,538
165,622
130,103

62,698

47,658

56,465

451,490

453,467

33,850

23,116

39,655

38,871

938,647

1,203,789

250,974

327,583

967,874

920,344

420,605

455,786

23,802

22,729

1,037,997

1,284,562

14,766

7,718

65,103

72,639

130,041

97,947

► 13.0

1,637,204

1,394,008

■US

5,322,439

6,470,182

+ 11.9
+ 15.7
+ 18.6
+ 17.9

+ 3.0
+ 20.4
-19.6

+ 9.2

1,142

3,163

25,778

29,127

187,230

340,554

55,261

6,716

1,151

3,422

24,719

27,816

146,761

313,795

31,568

5,474

+ .8

+ 8.2

-4.1

-4.5

-21.6

-7.9

-42.9

-18.5

11,966

16,803

59,991

152,608

171,886

463,474

50,880

6,602

13,514

19,686

77,045

186,463

223,151

653,873

53,745

9,072

► 17.7

► 12.1

59,210
589,761

57,108
497,598

-3.6
15.6

241,368
692,842

296,708
939,841

• 13.1

648,971

554,706

14.5

934,210

1,236.549

+ 12.9
+ 26.9
+ 19.6
+ 13.2

+ 18.1

+ 2.6

+ 23.0

+ 19.8

+ 18.5

+ .4

-31.7

-2.0

+ 28.2

+ 30.5

-4.9

+ 8.4

-4.5

+ 23.8

-47.7

+ 11.6

-24.7

58,954

7,753

4,858

627

26,527
94,508
17,151

2,361

8,627

109,370

992

2,288

21,520

90,794

36,221

85,875

4,167

220,486

4,247

65,103

130,041

56,786

6,819

4,488

488

23,806
73,085
18,159

2,139

8,937

62,208

593

1,385
21,828

98,462
29,376
69,597

2,549
188,011

2,077
72,639
97,947

-3.7
-12.0

-7.6
-22.2

-10.3

-22.7

+ 5.9

-9.4

+ 3.6
-43.1
-40.2
-39.5

+ 1.4

+ 8.4
-18.9
-19.0
-38.8
-14.7
-51.1
+ 11.6
-24.7

263,496

48,024

180,630

4,807

53,493
66,990
88,590

49,987

39,031

342,120

32,858

37,367

917,127

160,180
931,653
334,730

19,635
817,511

10,519

307,169

63,948

217,312

5,666

70,732
92,537
111,944

60,559

47,528

391,259

22,523

37,486

1,181,961

229,121

890,968

386,189

20,180

1,096,551

5,641

1-21.6

+ 12.9
+ 17.2
+ 28.4
+ 22.2
+ 29.8
+ 41.1
+ 5.6
+ 37.4

^2.9
► 35.7

+ 32.4

+ 16.6
+ 33.2
+ 20.3
+ 17.9

+ 32.2
+ 38.1
+ 26.4

+ 21.1

+ 21.8
+ 14.4
-31.5

+ .3
+ 28.9

+ 43.0
-4.4

+ 15.4
+ 2.8

+ 34.1

-46.4

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

172

Table 28. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1978-1982

[7,559 agencies; 1982 estimated population 158,051,000]

Offense charged

Percent
change

Percent
change

Percent
change

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

5,835,157

6,556,996

+ 12.4

1,286,396

1,094,947

•14.9

1.124,486

1,307,194

► 16.2

350,808

299,061

11,132

19,783

79,573

158,165

335,869

540,945

96,903

11,726

268,653
985,443

1,254,096

277,448

38,626

109,997

4,053

70,888
147,520
97,384

18,420

43,818

387,027

30,677

35,556

858,733

213,439

896,227

357,396

19,235

867,698

12,781

51,507

55,412

12,613

22,896

94,074

186,172

345,538

678,741

77,375

12.651

+ 13.3
+ 15.7
+ 18.2
+ 17.7

+ 2.9
+ 25.5
-20.2

+ 7.9

1,022
3,100

23,953
24,772
175,240
242,127
49,733
6,069

1,055

3,371

22,967

23,225

137,013

230,609

28,035

4,839

+ 3.2

+ 8.7

-4.1

-6.2

-21.8

-4.8

-43.6

-20.3

1,976

183

6,196

23,570

23,247

263,083

9,238

1,592

2,052

212

7,690

28,107

24,374

288,927

7,938

1,895

+ 3.8
+ 15.8
+ 24.1
+ 19.2
+ 4.8
+9.8
-14.1
+ 19.0

120

63

1,825

4,355

11,990

98,427

5,528

647

96

51
1,752
4,591
9,748
83,186
3,533
635

315,755
1,114,305

► 17.5
h 13.1

52,847
473,169

50,618
400,496

-4.2
15.4

31,925
297,160

38,061

323,134

+ 19.2
+ 8.7

6,363
116,592

6,490
97,102

1,430,060

► 14.0

526,016

451,114

-14.2

329,085

361,195

+ 9.8

122,955

103,592

310,632

47,555

125,531

4,291

83,549
149,917
119,822

22,587

52,054

389,042

20,653

34,666

1,073,685

275,748

842,555

380,041

19,492

1,077,370

6,652

56,631

41,115

+ 12.0

+ 23.1

+ 14.1

+ 5.9

+ 17.9

+ 1.6

+ 23.0

+ 22.6

+ 18.8

+ .5

-32.7

-2.5

+ 25.0

+ 29.2
-6.0
+ 6.3

+ 1.3
+ 24.2
-48.0

+ 9.9
-25.8

47,057

5,492

3,410

453

24,070
87,142
16,119

777

7,778

90,685

932

1,419
19,476

70,818
31,291
70,432

3,439
172,671

3,618
51,507
55,412

44,532

4,654

3,041

360

21,609
67,008
16,901

634

8,375

51,679

561

871

19,334

74,877
25,148
56,429
2,077
147,997
1,709
56,631
41,115

-5.4
-15.3
-10.8
-20.5

-10.2

-23.1

+4.9

-18.4

+ 7.7

-43.0

-39.8

-38.6

-.7

+ 5.7
-19.6
-19.9
-39.6
-14.3
-52.8

+ 9.9
-25.8

45,012

17,151

75,491

1,381

9,132

13,978
8.357

33,928

3,840

64,463

3,173

4,099

79,914

37,535

71,647

63.209

4,567

170,299

1,985

13,596

74,629

53,323

23,212

96,269

1,863

10,989
15,705
10,281

40,111

4,411

64,425

2,463

4,205

130,104

51,835
77,789
75,745

3,237
207,192

1,066
16,008
56,832

+ 18.5
+ 35.3
+ 27.5
+ 34.9

+ 20.3
+ 12.4
+ 23.0

+ 18.2

+ 14.9
-.1

-22.4

+ 2.6

+ 62.8

+ 38.1
+ 8.6
+ 19.8
-29.1
+ 21.7
-46.3
+ 17.7
-23.8

11,907
2,261
1,448

174

2,457
7,366
1,032

1,584

849

18,685

60

869

2,044

19,976
4,930
15,443

728
47,815

629
13,596
74,629

12,254

2,165

1,447

128

2,197
6,077
1,258

1,505

562

10,529

32

514

2,494

23,585
4,228
13,168

472
40,014

368
16,008
56,832

14.8

-20.0
-19.0

-4.0

+ 5.4

-18.7

-15.5

-36.1

-1.9

+ 2.0
-16.7

-15.7

+ 2.9

-4.2

-.1

-26.4

-10.6
-17.5
+ 21.9

-5.0

-33.8
-43.6
-46.7
-40.9
+ 22.0

+ 18.1
-14.2
-14.7
-35.2
-16.3
-41.5
+ 17.7
-23.8

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

173

Table 29. — Total Arrest Trends, 1981-1982

[8.443 agencies; 1982 estimated population 153,255,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

Percent
change

Under 15 years of age

Percent
change

Under 18 years of age

Percent
change

18 years of age and over

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,581,045

7,753,977

14,541

22,080

97.185

201,856

373,959

902,367

88,050

14,646

13,555

21,634

95,370

206,834

357,641

931,032

81,147

14,147

335,662
1,379,022

337,393
1,383,967

1,714,684

1,721,360

345,825

354,738

64,862

68,120

220,548

216,282

6,477

6,337

94,676

93,893

168,826

163,111

121,906

122,281

65,252

53,672

432,658

21,878

38,725

1,161,705

318,101

918,607

435,160

25,555

1,200,848

7,800

78,998

92,082

69,072

55,617

436,867

20,306

38,038

1,253,848

330,597

907,059

436,012

21,162

1,276,483

7,058

73,375

89,419

+ 2.3

450,830

433,386

-3.9

1,449,458

1,362,821

-6.0

6,131,587

6,391,156

-6.8
-2.0
-1.9

► 2.5
-4.4

► 3.2
-7.8
-3.4

138

859

5,982

7,687

55,798

130,584

8,742

3,882

128

860

5,928

7,429

52,226

129,631

7,266

3,194

-7.2
+ .1
-.9
-3.4
-6.4
-.7
16.9
17.7

1,356

3,173

25,353

28,031

160,459

315,954

36,092

6,402

1,100

3,185

23,454

26,866

143,636

304,832

30,166

5,322

18.9

+ .4
-7.5
-4.2

10.5
-3.5

16.4
-16.9

13,185

18,907

71,832

173,825

213,500

586,413

51,958

8,244

12,455

18,449

71,916

179,968

214,005

626,200

50,981

8,825

+ .5
+ .4

14,666
199,006

14,345
192,317

-2.2
-3.4

57,913
518,907

54,605
483,956

-5.7
-6.7

277,749
860,115

282,788
900,011

+ .4

213,672

206,662

-3.3

576,820

538,561

-6.6

1,137,864

1,182,799

►2.6
►5.0
-1.9

-2.2

- 14
+ .3

+ 5.9

+ 3.6
+ 1.0

-7.2
-1.8
+ 7.9

+ 3.9
-1.3
+ .2
-17.2
+ 6.3
-9.5
-7.1
-2.9

19,238

1,136

875

142

7,376

39,770

4,763

233

3,400

10,915

87

1,316

403

7,142

2,805

19,324

769

60,453

618

18,714

38,297

19,566

1,200

804

85

6,996
35,660
4,371

171

3,462

9,535

79

586

333

7,198

2,611

18,301

657

58,361

544

18.824

37,924

+ 1.7

+ 5.6

-8.1

-40.1

-5.2
-10.3
-8.2

-26.6

+ 1.8
-12.6

-9.2
-55.5
-17.4

+ .8

-6.9

-5.3

-14.6

-3.5

-12.0

+ .6

-1.0

56,401

6.789

5,305

720

26,311
80,487
19,041

2,057

8,884

73,690

602

2,145
23,465

100,962
31,803
69,968
3,137
189,791
2,245
78,998
92,082

56,166

6,749

4,466

496

24,067
72,495
17,628

2,008

8,938

61,366

492

1,341

22,844

99,425
29,222
66,462

2,609
184,692

1,842
73,375
89,419

-.4

-.6

■15.8

■31.1

-8.5
-9.9
-7.4

-2.4

+ .6
-16.7
-18.3
-37.5
-2.6

-1.5
-8.1
-5.0
-16.8
-2.7
-18.0
-7.1
-2.9

289,424

58,073

215,243

5,757

68,365
88,339
102,865

63,195

44,788

358,968

21,276

36,580

1,138,240

217,139

886,804

365,192

22,418

1,011,057

5,555

298,572

61,371

211,816

5,841

69,826
90,616
104,653

67,064

46,679

375,501

19,814

36,697

1,231,004

231,172

877,837

369,550

18,553

1,091,791

5,216

+ 4.2

-5.5
-2.4
+ .1

► 3.5
+ .2

► 6.8
-1.9

► 7.0

► 1.8

► 4.6

+ 3.9

+ 3.2
+ 5.7
-1.6
+ 1.5

+ 2.1
+2.6
+ 1.7

+ 6.1

+ 4.2

+4.6

-6.9

+ .3

+ 8.1

+ 6.5
-1.0
+ 1.2
-17.2
+ 8.0
-6.1

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
'includes arson.

174

Table 30. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1981-1982
[8,443 agencies; 1982 estimaled population 153,255,000]

Offense charged

Percent
change

Percent

change

Total

Percent
change

Percent
change

TOTAL .

6,345,492

6,464,604

y\.9

1,148,521

1,073,515

-6.5

1,235,553

1,289,373

+ 4.4

300,937

289,306

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

12,659

21.888

89,942

176,085

349,198

634,636

79,792

13,010

11,655

21,445

88,080

179,702

332,847

652,742

73,429

12,326

-7.9
-2.0
-2.1
+ 2.1
-4.7
+ 2.9
-8.0
-5.3

1,235

3,127

23,440

23,702

149,835

231,997

32,095

5,831

1,006

3,139

21,810

22,521

133,816

224,069

26,704

4,696

■18.5
+ .4

-7.0

-5.0
10.7

-3.4
16.8

■19.5

1,882

192

7,243

25,771

24,761

267,731

8,258

1,636

1,900

189

7,290

27,132

24,794

278,290

7,718

1,821

+ 1.0
-1.6

+ .6
+ 5.3

+ .1

+ 3.9

-6.5

+ 11.3

121

46

1,913

4,329

10,624

83,957

3,997

571

94

46
1,644
4,345
9,820
80,763
3,462
626

300,574
1,076,636

300.882
1,071,344

51,504
419,758

48,476
389,285

-5.9
-7.3

35,088
302,386

36,511
312,623

+ 4.1
+ 3.4

6,409
99,149

6,129
94,671

1,377,210

1,372,226

-.4

471,262

437,761

-7 1

337,474

349,134

+ 3.5

105.558

100,800

296,386

43,976

126,622

4,596

84,266
153,393
112,983

19,177

49,612

373,299

19,807

34,576

1,043,117

268,855

845,739

363,679

20,920

1,006,159

6,758

62,034

39,086

302,862

45,662

122,558

4,416

82,869
147,633
113,003

22,053

51,402

374,833

18,079

34,113

1,118,190

278,893

830,644

365,095

18,106

1,067,113

6,064

57,158

37,696

+ 2.2
+ 3.8
-3.2
-3.9

-1.7

-3.8

(4)

+ 15.0

+ 3.6

+ .4

-8.7

-1.3

+ 7.2

+ 3.7

-1.8

+ .4

-13.5
+ 6.1

-10.3
-7.9
-3.6

44,267

4,738

3,733

528

23,984
73,825
17,916

641

8,284

61,432

569

1,246
20,867

77,389
27,327
56,865

2,636
149,892

1,849
62,034
39,086

44,084

4,598

3.053

364

21,852
66,420
16,462

600

8,374

51,099

463

866

20,228

75,934
25,041
54,131

2,146
145,185

1,517
57,158
37,696

-3.0
-18.2
-31.1

-8.9
-10.0
-8.1

-6.4

+ 1.1
-16.8
-18.6
-30.5

-3.1

-1.9
-8.4
-4.8

-18.6
-3.1

-18.0
-7.9
-3.6

49,439

20,886

93,926

1,881

10,410
15,433
8,923

46,075

4,060

59,359

2.071

4,149

118,588

49,246

72,868

71,481

4,635

194,689

1,042

16,964

52,996

51,876

22,458

93,724

1,921

11,024
15,478
9,278

47,019

4,215

62,034

2,227

3,925

135,658

51,704

76,415

70,917

3,056

209,370

994

16,217

51,723

+ 4.9
+ 7.5
-.2
+ 2.1

+ 5.9
+ .3

+ 4.0

+ 2.0

+ 3.8
+ 4.5
+ 7.5
-5.4
+ 14.4

+ 5.0
+ 4.9
-.8
-34.1
+ 7.5
-4.6
-4.4
-2.4

12,134

2,051

1,572

192

2,327
6,662
1,125

1,416

600

12.258

33

899

2,598

23,573
4,476
13,103

501
39,899

396
16,964
52,996

12,082

2,151

1,413

132

2,215
6,075
1,166

1,408

564

10,267

29

475

2,616

23,491
4,181
12,331

463
39,507

325
16,217
51,723

-3.9

-22.3

-14.1

+ .4

-7.6

-3.8

-13.4
+ 9.6

-4.4
-4.5

-4.5

-.4

+4.9

-10.1

-31.3

-4.8
-8.8
+ 3.6

-6.0
-16.2
-12.1

-47.2

+ .7

-.3
-6.6
-5.9
-7.6
-1.0
-17.9
-4.4
-2.4

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

175

Table 31. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[9,832 agencies; 1982 estimated population 187,346,000]

Total
ill
ages

Ages

under

15

Ages

under

18

Ages
18 and
over

Ai

e

Offense charged

Under
10

10-12

13-14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

TOTAL

10,06233
100.0

550,901
5.5

1,804,688
17.9

8,257,655
82.1

44,638
.4

140,007
1.4

366,256
3.6

318,775
3.2

427,310
4.2

507,702
5.0

557492
5.5

559,922
5.6

536.360
5.3

521,816

5.2

Murder and nonnegligent

18,511

28.332

138,118

258,899

436,271

1,146,705

108,736

16,908

183
1,134
9,114
9,463
62,320
157,221
9,134
3,747

1,579

4,159
36,480
34,145
172,838
371,296
39,141
6,282

16.932

24,173'

101.638

224,754

263,433

775,409-

69,595

10,626'

3

57

286

669

4,956

14,675

194

1,006

24

230

1,921

2,302

16,655

48,211

1,250

1,166

156

847

6,907

6,492

40,709

94,335

7,690

1,575

234

773

7,021

5,859

32,237

64,967

8,718

912

429

965

9,374

8,329

37,645

72,322

10,643

788

733
1,287
10,971
10,494
40,636
76,786
10,646
835

897

1,482

11,298

11,423

37,293

70,709

8.866

765

889

1,516

10,062

11,930

30,465

61,369

7,453

682

950

1,582

9,150

12,339

25,182

53,334

6,259

557

970

1,566

8,469

12.921

21,292

47,706

5,551

607

443,860

100.0

1.708,620

100.0

19,894

4.5

232,422

13.6

76,363

17.2

589,557

34.5

367,497

82.8

1,119,063

65.5

1,015

.2

20,831

1.2

4,477

1.0

67.282

3.9

14,402

3.2

144,309

8.4

13,887

3.1

106,834

6.3

19,097

4.3

121,398

7.1

23,485

5.3

128,903

7.5

25,100

5.7

117,633

6.9

24,397
5.5

99,969
5.9

24,021
5.4

85,332
5.0

23,926

5.4

75,156

4.4

2,152,480
100.0

252,316
11.7

665,920
30.9

1,486,560
69. i

21,846
1.0

71,759
3.3

158,711
7.4

120,721
5.6

140,495
6.5

152,388
7.1

142,7*3
6.6

124,366
5.8

109,353
5.1

99,082

4.6

450,072

79,951

265,663

7,358

114,597
201,463

164,078

111,029

66,320

565,182

36,569

45,432
1,404,646

404.797

1,034.527

764,324

32,158

1,958,658
9,019

78,806
115,214

26,740

1,353

7,086

98

8,107
43,814

5,456

253

4,138

11,405

155

661
387

8,597

3,113

28,902

853

76,505
821

20,131
50,010

74,472

7,737

18,683

572

28,352
89,274

22,759

3,014

10,783

76,208

1,270

1,598
25,521

119,157

33,751

115,993

3,626

309,437
2,541

78,806
115,214

375,600

72,214

246,980

6,786

86,245
112,189

141,319

108,015

55,537

488,974

35,299

43,834
1,379,125

285,640

1,000,776

648,331

28,532

1,649,221

6,478

2,257

47

143

7

323
6,818

196

18

272
153

1

348
82

91

194

1,961

44

7,005
132

481
2,219

7,307

305

1,118

22

1,802
14,542

1,141

31

1,089

1,334

13

100
26

597

285

6,850

147

17,820
186

3,826
9,707

17,176

1,001

5,825

69

5,982
22,454

4,119

204

2,777

9,918

141

213
279

7,909

2,634

20,091

662

51,680
503

15,824
38,084

13,414
1,175

6,487
55

5,393
14,485

4,308

323

2,007

13,060

228

237
787

16,262

4,456

20,867

698

46,354
467

16,383
30,608

15,707
2,041
1,919

122

6.857
15,208

5,611

743

2,128

21,277

351

315
5.991

35.732

9,026

28,330

911

87,611
638

22,215
24,082

18,611

3,168

3,191

297

7,995
15,767

7,384

1,695

2,510

30,466

536

385
18,356

58,566

17,156

37,894

1,164

98,967
615

20,077
10,514

19,334

3,960

5,846

331

8,525
12,911

8,605

4,879

2,578

38,044

714

1,303
44,350

65,457

34,101

45,480

1,694

115,824
623

20,899
4.537
7,961

427

7,831
10,968

8,527

7,712

2,647

40,503

888

1,350

59,957

53,898

41,687

45,857

1,612

117,786
509

21,544

4,567

9,877

390

6,791
9,483

8,212

8,697

2,755

40,679

909

1,569
66,740

40,892

43,753

44,385

1,499

113,733
532

22,805

4,539

11,462

384

Stolen property; buying, receiving.

6,233

8,675

Weapons; carrying, possessing,

8,425

Prostitution and commercialized

10,156

Sex offenses (except forcible rape

2,858

40,089

1,140

Offenses against family and

1.804

76.080

16,053

51,312

46,018

1,717

All other offenses (except
traffic)

112,494

490

Curfew and loitering law

1

See footnotes at end of table.

176

Table 31. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

TOTAL

Percent distribution1

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution1

Property crime3

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4

Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

487,494
4.8

955

1,597

7,795

12,396

18,932

43,304

4,927

573

22,743
5.1

67,736
4.0

90,479
4.2

22,401

4,639

12,302

351

5,543
7,417

8,168

10,711

2,698

37,597

1,158

1,943

73,438

12,717

47,209

42,344

1,631

104,315
433

442,606
4.4

421,755

4.2

1,623,271
16.1

1,068,314
10.6

667,773
6.6

447,450
4.4

311,804
3.1

242,080
2.4

172,105
1.7

105,033
1.0

869

1.400

6,560

11,849

15,811

38,747

4,111

543

840

1,438

5,939

11,695

14,041

36,456

3,742

515

3,589

5,439

21,493

48,057

49,219

147,674

12,952

2,123

2,514

3,450

11,317

33,047

25,703

97,521

7,202

1,498

1,526

2,035

4,861

21,327

11,802

56,779

3,882

974

1,039
1,168
2,296

13,614
6,015

35,682

1,962

647

599

637

1,090

8,874

3,232

24,677

1,161

429

479

403

623

6,277

2,056

20,370

705

319

374

223

365

4,002

1,160

15,808

427

191

193
126
168
2,494
655
10,909
186
103

20,678
4.7

59,212
3.5

19,912
4.5

54,754
3.2

78,578

17.7

211,968

12.4

50,328

11.3

131,924

7.7

29,749
6.7

73,437
4.3

18,117
4.1

44,306
2.6

11,200
2.5

29,499
1.7

7,782

1.8

23,450

1.4

4,964

1.1

17,586

1.0

2,981

.7

11,853

.7

79,890
3.7

74,666
3.5

290,546
13.5

182,252
8.5

103,186
4.8

62,423
2.9

40,699
1.9

31,232
1.5

22,550
1.0

14,834

.7

21,374

4,172

12,078

343

4,884
6,450

7,567

9,076

2,535

34,297

1,174

1,995
69,240

9,888
44,297
37,861

1,503

93,568
414

20,576

4,067

12,090

352

4,488
6,031

7,507

7,866

2,617

31,905

1,216

2,202
66,988

8,723
42,782
34,966

1,378

90,954
381

82,820

17.355

56,635

1,293

17,046
21,129

29,218

26,393

10,514

113,119

5,293

10,298

271,547

26,378

173,621

126,660

5,709

336,422
1,275

54,373

11,471

45,748

1,061

10,498
12,295

19,679

10,949

7,972
59,820
4,391

8,687
193,803

15,619

129,987

79,095

4,122

215,737
755

33,960

5,993

30,722

690

5,876
6,814

12,346

4,599

5,866

26,079

3,783

5,819

137,753

10,100

96,845

46,938

2,574

127,432
398

21,612

3,069

18,260

467

3,398
3,967

7,930

2,396

3,985
12,234
3,395

3,332
100,479

7,661
78,478
31,398

1,678

81,072
216

13,286

1,738

10,694

307

2,039
2,383

5,371

1,565

2,587
6,211
3,173

1,707
74,295

5,726
65,117
21,977

1,201

51,577
151

8,904

1,028

6,353

186

1,404
1,553

3,825

1,036

2,134
3,675
2,745

959
58,511

4.882

58,132

17,381

910

37,110
120

5,629
550

3,627
117

835
978

2,682

946

1,587
2,368
2,104

469

41,878

3,479

44,047

13,177

663

24,335
84

3,142

295

1,884

54

507
561

1,692

674

1,109
1,508
1,465

224

24,775

2,188

27,260

8,607

385

13,819
SO

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
JProperty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
"Includes arson.

177

Table 32. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[9,832 agencies; 1982 estimated population 1 87,346,000]

Offense charged

Total
all

Ages

under

IS

Ages

under

18

Ages
18 and

Age

Under
10

TOTAL

Percent distribution1

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime'

Percent distribution1

Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

Gambling

Offenses against family and

children

Driving under the influence

Liquor laws

Drunkenness

Disorderly conduct

Vagrancy

AH other offenses (except traffic)

Suspicion

Curfew and loitering law

violations

Runaways

8,425,163
100.0

16,052

28,070

128,047

225,475

407,599

809,917

98,989

14,729

397,644

100.0

1,331,234

100.0

1,728,878
100.0

384,641

53,909

158,556

5,125

101,377
182,672

151,320

32,178

61,404

488,151

32,628

40,177
1,253,666

343,272

947,736

652,871

28,254

1.661,054

7,730

61,284
48,280

422,854
5.0

1,431,483
17.0

6,993,680
83.0

37,661
.4

113.083
1.3

272,110
3J

240,926
2.9

341.666
4.1

426,037
5.1

478,302
5.7

478,387
5.7

455,981
5.4

158
1,110
8,392
7,697
57,249
116,359
7,780
3,358

1,449

4,095

34,053

28,688

161,420

273,871

34,864

5,543

14,603

23,975

93,994

196,787

246,179

536,046

64,125

9,186

2

57

265

596

4,484

12,004

178

940

18

222

1,824

1,969

15,271

36,364

1,102

1,066

138

831

6,303

5.132

37,494

67,991

6,500

1,352

219

760

6,475

4,791

30,150

46,781

7,660

775

392

958

8,796

7,114

35,494

53,221

9,593

665

680

1,267

10,390

9,086

38,527

57,510

9,831

745

1,465
10,599
10,090
35,417
52,997

8,208
699

793

1,505

9,393

10,526

28,929

44,889

6,890

622

840

1,568

8,484

10,917

23,795

38,603

5,750

502

17,357

4.4

184,746

13.9

68,285

17.2

475,698

35.7

329,359
82.8

855,536
64.3

920

.2

17,606

1.3

4,033

1.0

53,803

4.0

12,404

3.1

113,337

8.5

12,245
3.1

85,366
6.4

17,260
4.3

98,973
7.4

21,423

5.4

106.613

8.0

22,962
5.8

97,321
7.3

22,217
5.6

81,330
6.1

21,809
5.5

68,650
5.2

202,103
11.7

543,983
31.5

1,184,895
68.5

18,526
1.1

57.836
3.3

125,741
7.3

97,611
5.6

116.233
6.7

128,036
7.4

120,283
7.0

103,547
6.0

90,459
5.2

20,234

959

5,593

77

7,368
40,258

5,050

80

3,841

8.785

144

369
313

5,221

2,227

23,187

639

58,620

624

15,311
21,851

58,487

5,277

14,637

417

25,724
81,977

21,252

915

10,064

63,874

1,218

1,010
22,597

91,306

28,908

97,519

3,011

247,673
2,070

61,284
48,280

326,154

48,632

143,919

4,708

75,653
100,695

130,068

31.263

51.340

424,277

31,410

39,167
1,231,069

251,966

918,828

555,352

25,243

1,413,381

5.660

1,909

37

100

6

300

6,351

187

10

239

135

1

199
69

73

163

1,707

28
5,483

98

403
1,637

5,828

233

919

15

1,661

13,461

1,049

13

1,002

1.029

12

58
22

381
198
5,672
115
14,760
158

3,127

5,534

12,497

689

4,574

56

5,407
20,446

3,814

57

2,600

7,621

131

112

222

4,767

1,866

15,808

496

38,377

368

11,781
14,680

10,164

775

5,164

42

4,886
13,179

4,002

85

1,871
10,649

223

135
663

10,929
3,559
17,166

555
34,923

369

12,310
11,666

12,514

1,427

1,541

87

6,236
13,950

5,239

212

1,994

18,056

335

207
5,248

27.162

7,763

24,087

781
70,937

532

17.200
9,925

15,575

2,116

2,339

211

7,234
14,590

6,961

538

2,358

26,384

516

299
16,373

47,994
15,359
33,079
1,036
83,193
545

16,463
4,838

16,375

2,729

3,783

206

7,733
12,006

8,123

1,046

2,323

33,268

651

1,114
39,676

56.374
31,192
39,815
1,465
99.580
560

17,952

3,007

4,817

269

6,978
10,090

8,045

1,589

2,341

35.322

813

1,139
53,634

47,545
38.061
39,633
1,353
101,815
437

18,489

3,073

5,928

234

6,048
8,674

7,628

1,685

2,467

35,486

820

1,342
59,693

36,378
40,020
37,837
1,246
98,013
461

440,951
52

878

1,551

7,898

11,335

20,038

33,889

5,098

544

21,662
5.4

59,569
4.5

81.231

4.7

19,700

3,063

6,438

259

5,526
7,934

7,798

1,994

2,506

35,006

1,019

1.549
67,876

14,431
46,986
39,076
1,439
96,692
428

See footnotes at end of table.

178

Table 32. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

65 and
over

TOTAL

Percent distribution1.

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution1

Property crime1

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4 .
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

407,803
4.8

837

1,581

7,210

10,874

17,765

30,223

4,531

502

20,502
5.2

53,021
4.0

73,523
4.3

19,315

3,033

6,813

228

4,846
6,694

7,500

1,953

2,359

32,597

1,007

1,664
65,479

11,363
43,013
35,622
1,326
89,084
384

370,859
4.4

353,879
4.2

1,359,218
16.1

903,575
10.7

564,715
6.7

380,725
4.5

268.308

3a

210,729
2.5

149,791
1.8

752

1,393

6,052

10,370

14,782

26.891

3,796

476

732

1,428

5,417

10,273

13,118

25,517

3,423

451

3,100

5,395

19,597

41,863

45,515

101,379

11,938

1,835

2,145

3,419

10,448

28,802

23,655

67,362

6,617

1,265

1,261
2,020
4,517
18,610
10,743
38,247
3,540

854

1,158

2,146

11,798

5,473

23,579

1,819

526

502

632

1,018

7,766

2,934

15,764

1,079

346

400

402

584

5,529

1,862

12,507

667

275

322

222

335

3,542

1,057

9,483

404

161

18,567

4.7

45,945

3.5

17,850
4.5

42,509
3.2

69,955
17.6

160,667
12.1

44,814

11.3

98,899

7.4

26,408
6.6

53,338
4.0

15,956
4.0

31,397
2.4

9,918

2.5

20,123

1.5

6,915

1.7

15,311

1.2

4,421

1.1

11,105

64,512
3.7

60,359
3.5

230.622
13.3

143,713
8.3

79,746
4.6

47,353
2.7

30,041
1.7

22,226
1.3

15,526
.9

18,618

2,662

6,761

230

4,224
5,788

6,936

1,833

2,235

29,787

1,045

1,734
61,877

8,879
40,493
31,674

1,265

79,947

359

17,939

2,670

6,746

215

3,896
5,361

6,889

1,766

2,355

27,622

1,092

1,962
59,643

7,812
38,834
29,119

1,176

78,083

340

72,409

11,417

31,772

917

14,667
18,722

26,656

7,029

9,479

97,286
4,708

9,202
242,208

23,507
158,362
107,482

5,012
286,652

1,109

47.579

7,886

26,107

750

9,065
10,844

17,971

4,434

7,525

52,062

3,836

7,878
173,299

13,847

118,948

68.763

3,793

184,625

650

29,544

4,072

17,666

506

5,133
5,922

11,339

2,658

5,641

22,588

3,333

5,280
121,819

8,862

88,390

40,901

2,394

108,585

336

18.841

2,089

10,976

350

2,968
3,396

7,221

1,724

3,874
10,577
2,968

3,059

88,427

6,644
71,666
27,445

1,583

69,373

191

11,541

1,276

6,715

243

1,807
2,096

4,924

1,245

2.513
5,407
2,807

1,568
66,014

5,059
60,071
19,359

1,121

44,370

131

7,678
800

4,370
138

1,269
1,336

3,521

868

2,083
3,205
2,448

885
52,647

4,390
54,246
15,459
855
32,192
113

4,871

427

2,596

735
852

2,494

719

1,511
2,060
1,893

428
38,059

3,112

41,498

10,972

610

21,263

77

90,862
1.1

164

126

154
2,237

590
6,349

175
87

2,681
.7

7,201
.5

9,882
.6

2,745

252

1,392

48

460
493

1,571

427

1,045
1,276
1,323

205
22,777

1,969

25,827

6,705

361

12,065

39

79,595
.9

215

110

142
2,255

506
8,367

190
87

2,722
.7

9,150
.7

11,872
.7

2,558

176

1,039

27

298

487

1,452

293

1,083

728

1,647

158
17,941

1,794

21,221

5,490

244

11,042

45

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
3Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

179

Table 33. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[9,832 agencies; 1982 estimated population 187,346,000]

Offense charged

Total

all

Ages

under

15

Ages

under

18

Ages
18 and

Age

Under
10

TOTAL

Percent distribution1

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution1

Property crime3

Percent distribution'

Crime Index totalV

Percent distribution1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,637,180
100.0

2,459

262

10,071

33,424

28,672

336,788

9,747

2,179

46,216

100.0

377,386

100.0

423,602
100.0

65,431

26,042

107,107

2,233

13,220
18,791

12.758

78,851

4,916

77,031

3,941

5.255
150,980

61,525

86,791

111,453

3,904

297,604

1,289

17,522
66,934

128,047
7.8

373,205
22.8

1,263,975

77.2

6,977
.4

26,924
1.6

94,146
5.8

77,849
4.8

85,644

5.2

81,665
5.0

78,990
4.8

81,535
5.0

80,379
4.9

25

24

722

1,766

5,071

40,862

1,354

389

130

64
2,427
5,457
11,418
97,425
4,277
739

2,329
198

7,644

27,967

17,254

239,363

5,470

1,440

1

21
73
472
2,671
16
66

97

333

1,384

11,847

148

100

18

16

604

1,360

3,215

26,344

1,190

223

15

13

546

1,068

2,087

18,186

1,058

137

37

7

578

1,215

2,151

19,101

1,050

123

53

20

581

1,408

2,109

19,276

815

90

89

17

699

1,333

1,876

17,712

658

66

96

11

669

1,404

1,536

16,480

563

60

110

14
666

1,422

1,387

14,731

509

55

2,537

5.5

47,676

12.6

8,078

17.5

113,859

30.2

38,138

82.5

263,527

69.8

95

.2

3,225

.9

444

1.0

13,479

3.6

1.998

4.3

30,972

8.2

1,642

3.6

21,468

5.7

1,837

4.0

22,425

5.9

2,062

4.5

22,290

5.9

2,138

4.6

20,312

5.4

2,180

4.7

18,639

4.9

2,212

4.8

16,682

4.4

50,213
11.9

121,937
28.8

301,665
71.2

3,320

13,923
3.3

32,970
7.8

23,110
5.5

24,262
5.7

24,352
5.7

22,450
5.3

20,819
4.9

18,894
4.5

6,506

394

1.493

21

739
3,556

406

173

297

2,620

II

292
74

3,376
886

5,715

214

17,885

197

4,820
28,159

15,985

2,460

4.046

155

2,628
7,297

1,507

2.099

719

12.334

52

588
2.924

27,851
4,843
18,474

615
61,764

471

17,522
66.934

49,446

23,582

103,061

2,078

10,592
11,494

11,251

76.752

4,197

64.697
3,889

4,667
148,056

33,674

81,948

92,979

3,289

235,840

818

348

10

43

1

23
467

149
13

18
31
254
16
1,522
34

78
582

1,479

72

199

7

141
1,081

92

87
305

1

42
4

216
87

1,178
32

3,060
28

699
4.173

4,679

312

1,251

13

575
2,008

305

147

177

2,297

10

101

57

3,142
768

4,283

166

13,303

135

4,043
23.404

3,250

400

1,323

13

507
1,306

306

238

136

2,411
5

102
124

5,333

897

3,701

143

11,431

98

4,073
18,942

3,193

614

378

35

621
1,258

372

531

134

3,221

16

108
743

8,570
1,263
4,243

130
16,674

106

5,015

14,157

3,036

1,052

852

86

761
1,177

423

1,157

152

4,082

20

86
1,983

10,572

1,797

4,815

128

15,774

70

3,614
5,676

2,959

1,231

2,063

125

792
905

482

3,833

255

4,776

63

189
4.674

9,083
2.909
5,665
229
16,244
63

2,947

1,530

3,144

158

853
878

482

6.123

306
5,181

75

211
6,323

6,353
3,626
6,224
259
15,971
72

3,055

1,494

3,949

156

743
809

584

7,012

288

5,193

89

227
7,047

4.514
3,733
6,548
253
15,720
71

80,865
4.9

92

15

571

1,586

1,254

13,817

453

63

2,264

4.9

15,587

4.1

17,851
4.2

3,105

1,476

5.024

125

707
741

627

8.162

352

5,083

121

255
8.204

1,622

4.326

6,942

278

15,802

62

See footnotes at end of table.

180

Table 33. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

65 and
over

TOTAL

Percent distribution' .

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution1

Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

79,691
4.9

118

16

585

1,522

1,167

13,081

396

71

2,241

4.8

14,715

3.9

16,956
4.0

3,086

1,606

5,489

123

697
723

668

8,758

339

5.000

151

279
7,959

1,354

4,196

6,722

305

15,231

49

71,747
4.4

67,876
4.1

264,053
16.1

164,739
10.1

103.058
6.3

66,725
4.1

43,496
2.7

31,351
1.9

22,314
1.4

14,171
.9

117

7

508

1,479

1,029

11,856

315

67

108

10

522

1,422

923

10,939

319

64

489

44

1,896

6,194

3,704

46,295

1,014

288

369

31

869

4,245

2,048

30,159

585

233

265

15

344

2,717

1,059

18,532

342

166

185

10

150

1,816

542

12,103

143

121

97

5

72

1,108

298

8,913

82

83

79

1

39

748

194

7,863

38

44

52

1

30

460

103

6,325

23

30

2,111

4.6

13,267

3.5

2,062

4.5

12,245

3.2

8,623

18.7

51,301

13.6

5,514
11.9

33,025

3,341

7.2

20,099

5.3

2,161

4.7

12,909

3.4

1,282
2.8

9,376
2.5

867

1.9

8,139

2.2

543

1.2

6,481

1.7

15,378
3.6

14,307
3.4

59,924
14.1

38,539
9.1

23,440
5.5

15,070
3.6

10,658
2.5

9,006
2.1

7,024
1.7

2,756

1,510

5,317

113

660
662

631

7,243

300

4,510

129

261
7,363

1,009

3,804

6,187

238

13,621

55

2,637

1,397

5,344

137

592
670

618

6.100

262

4,283

124

240

7,345

911

3,948

5,847

202

12,871

41

10,411

5,938

24,863

376

2,379
2,407

2,562

19,364

1,035

15,833

585

1,096
29,339

2,871

15,259

19,178

697

49,770

166

6,794

3,585

19,641

311

1,433
1,451

1,708

6,515

447

7,758

555

809

20,504

1,772

1 1,039

10,332

329

31,112

105

4,416

1,921

13,056

184

743
892

1,007

1,941

225

3,491

450

539
15,934

1,238

8,455

6,037

180

18,847

62

2,771
980

7,284
117

430
571

709

672

111

1,657

427

273
12,052

1,017
6,812
3,953

95
11,699

25

1,745

462

3,979

64

232
287

320

74
804
366

139
8,281

667
5,046
2,618

80
7,207

20

1,226

228

1,983

48

135
217

304

168

51
470

297

74
5,864

492

3,886

1,922

55

4,918

7

758

123

1,031

29

100
126

188

227

76
308
211

41
3,819

367

2,549

2,205

53

3,072

7

29

14
257
65
4,560
11
16

300

.6

4,652

1.2

4,952
1.2

397

43

492

6

47
68

121

247

, 64
232
142

19
1,998

219

1,433

1,902

24

1,754

II

12,985
.8

34
1

10
254
69
5,997
19
13

299

.6

6,098

1.6

6,397
1.5

383

58

402

6

49
87

113

67

12
118
104

15
1,350

185

927

697

12

2,001

2

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

181

Table 34. — Total Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1982

[9,832 agencies; 1982 estimated population 187,346,000]

Offense charged

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc

Prostitution and commercialized vice

Sen offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

Total
all
ages

10,062,343

18,511

28,332

138,118

258,899

436,271

1,146,705

108,736

16,908

443,860
1,708,620

2,152,480

450,072
79,951
265,663
7,358
114,597
201,463
164,078

111,029
66,320
565,182
36,569
45,432
1,404,646

404,797

1,034,527

764,324

32,158

1.958,658

9,019

78,806

115,214

Number of persons arrested

Under 15

550,901

183

1,579

1,134

4,159

9,114

36,480

9,463

34,145

62,320

172,838

157,221

371,296

9,134

39,141

3,747

6,282

19,894

76,363

232,422

589,557

252,316

26,740

1,353

7,086

98

8,107

43,814
5,456

253
4,138
11,405
155
661
387

8,597

3,113

28,902

853

76,505

821

20,131

50,010

Under 18

1,804,688

665,920

74,472
7,737
18,683
572
28,352
89,274
22,759

3,014

10,783

76,208

1,270

1,598

25,521

119,157

33,751

115,993

3,626

309,437

2,541

78,806

115,214

Under 21

3.458,262

4,315

8,739

66,990

69,837

265,778

556,708

61,719

8,286

149,881
892,491

1,042,372

136,249
20,801
42,367
1,720
51,499

122,636
48,103

24,302

18,763

195,434

3,781

5,820

196,568

279,404

153,292

251,715

8,431

656,780

4,205

78,806

115,214

Under 25

54313*33

7,949

14,740

95,753

118,698

335,854

722,921

80,050

10,524

237,140
1,149.349

1,386,489

223,405

38,218

90,299

3,150

72,647

151,209
79,770

62,111

29,471

339,322

8,469

13,764
482,314

326,785

338,892

412,904

14,660

1,058,111

5,923

78,806

115,214

Percent of total all ages

Under
15

5.5

1.0

4.0
6.6
3.7
14.3
13.7
8.4
22.2

4.5
13.6

11.7

5.9
1.7
2.7
1.3
7.1
21.7
3.3

.2
6.2
2.0

.4
1.5
(4)

2.1

.3

3.8

2.7

3.9

9.1

25.5

43.4

Under
18

17.9

8.5
14.7
26.4
13.2
39.6
32.4
36.0
37.2

17.2
34.5

30.9

16.5

9.7
7.0
7.8
24.7
44.3
13.9

2.7
16.3
13.5
3.5
3.5
1.8

29.4

3.3
15.2
11.3
15.8
28.2
100.0
100.0

Under
21

34.4

23.3
30.8
48.5
27.0
60.9
48.5
56.8
49.0

33.8
52.2

48.4

30.3
26.0
15.9
23.4
44.9
60.9
29.3

21.9
28.3
34.6
10.3

12.8
14.0

69.0
14.8
32.9
26.2
33.5
46.6
100.0
100.0

Under
25

53.0

42.9
52.0
69.3
45.8
77.0
63.0
73.6
62.2

53.4
67.3

64.4

49.6
47.8
34.0
42.8
63.4
75.1
48.6

55.9
44.4
60.0
23.2

30.3
34.3

80.7
32.8
54.0
45.6
54.0
65.7
100.0
100.0

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

182

Table 35. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1982
[9,832 agencies; 1982 estimated population 187,346,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total

Male

Female

Percent
male

Percent
female

Percent distribution

Total

Male

Female

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime5

Property crime4

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

10,062,343

18,511

28,332

138,118

258,899

436,271

1,146,705

108,736

16,908

443,860
1,708,620

2,152,480

450,072
79,951
265,663
7,358
114,597
201,463
164,078

111,029
66,320
565,182
36,569
45,432
1,404,646

404,797

1,034,527

764,324

32,158

1,958,658

9,019

78,806

115,214

8,425,163

1,637,180

83.7

16.3

100.0

16,052

28,070

128,047

225,475

407,599

809,917

98,989

14,729

2,459

262

10,071

33,424

28,672

336,788

9,747

2,179

86.7
99.1
92.7
87.1
93.4
70.6
91.0
87.1

13.3
.9

7.3
12.9

6.6
29.4

9.0
12.9

397,644
1,331,234

46,216
377,386

89.6
77.9

10.4
22.1

1,728,878

423,602

19.7

384,641
53,909
158,556
5,125
101,377
182,672
151,320

32,178
61,404
488,151
32,628
40,177
1,253,666

343,272

947,736

652,871

28,254

1,661,054

7,730

61,284

48,280

65,431
26,042
107,107
2,233
13,220
18,791
12.758

78,851
4,916

77,031

3,941

5,255

150,980

61.525

86,791

111,453

3,904

297,604

1,289

17,522

66,934

85.5
67.4
59.7
69.7
88.5
90.7
92.2

29.0
92.6
86.4
89.2
88.4
89.3

84.8
91.6
85.4
87.9
84.8
85.7
77.8
41.9

14.5
32.6
40.3
30.3
11.5
9.3
7.8

71.0
7.4
13.6
10.8
11.6
10.7

15.2
8.4
14.6
12.1
15.2
14.3
22.2
58.1

.2

.3

1.4

2.6

4.3

11.4

1.1

.2

4.4
17.0

21.4

4.5
.8
2.6
.1
1.1
2.0
1.6

1.1
.7
5.6
.4
.5
14.0

4.0

10.3

7.6

.3

19.5

.1

.8

1.1

100.0

.2
.3
1.5
2.7
4.8
9.6
1.2
.2

4.7
15.8

20.5

4.6
.6
1.9
.1
1.2
2.2
1.8

.4
.7
5.8
.4
.5
14.9

4.1

11.2

7.7

.3

19.7

.1

.7

.6

100.0

.2
0
.6
2.0
1.8
20.6
.6
.1

2.8
23.1

25.9

4.0

1.6

6.5

.1

.8
1.1
.8

4.8
.3

4.7
.2
.3

9.2

3.8
5.3
6.8

.2
18.2

.1
1.1
4.1

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

183

Table 36. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982

[9,789 agencies; 1982 estimated population 186,480,000]

Offense charged

TOTAL.

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2
Property crime3

Crime Index total4 .

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

Total arrests

Total

10,000,078

18,475

28,179

137,562

257,607

433,774

1,137,329

108,279

16,810

441,823
1,696,192

2,138,015

448,166
79,722
268,969
7,288
1 14,007
200,208
163,461

110,713
66,083
562,390
36,539
45,260
1,379,180

402,690

1,033,385

760,687

32,127

1,949,405

8,885

78,564

1 14,334

White

7,070,374

9,008

13,730

52,480

154,035

290,678

736,023

72,466

12,446

229,253
1,111,613

1,340,866

286,492
50,564

179,286

5,448

71,313

159,906

100,805

56,209
51,348
400,683
12,831
28,511
1,209,679

356,379

848,265

449,230

20,671

1,285,642

6,876

53,662

95,708

Black

2,777,145

9,174

13,991

83,522

99,842

137,494

379,373

33,989

4,159

206,529
555,015

761,544

155,125
28,475
87,683
1,743
41,750
37,706
60,865

53,112
13,700

156,369
22,287
16,292

148,221

37,395
162,387
303,164

10,820

636,461

1,740

23,955

16,351

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

91,845

141

244

629

2,264

2,931

9,638

946

147

3,278
13,662

16,940

3,664
422

1,280

30

535

1,539
863

457

595

2,194

34

380

13,761

7,167

21,031

6,293

470

12,843

35

417

895

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

60,714

152
214
931

1,466

2,671

12,295

878

58

2,763
15,902

18,665

2,885

261

720

67

409

1,057
928

935

440

3,144

1,387

77

7,519

1,749

1,702

2,000

166

14,459

234

530

1,380

Percent distribution'

Total

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

White

70.7

48.8
48.7
38.2
59.8
67.0
64.7
66.9
74.0

51.9
65.5

62.7

63.9
63.4
66.7
74.8
62.6
79.9
61.7

50.8
77.7
71.2
35.1
63.0
87.7

88.5
82.1
59.1
64.3
66.0
77.4
68.3
83.7

Black

27.8

49.7
49.7
60.7
38.8
31.7
33.4
31.4
24.7

46.7
32.7

35.6

34.6
35.7
32.6
23.9
36.6
18.8
37.2

48.0
20.7
27.8
61.0
36.0
10.7

9.3
15.7
39.9
33.7
32.6
19.6
30.5
14.3

American
Indian

Alaskan

Native

1.0

1.8

2.0
.8

1.5
.7
.4
.5

Asian

Pacific
Islander

.7
.6
3.8
.2
.5

.4
.2
.3
.5

.7
2.6

.7
1.2

See footnotes at end of table.

184

Table 36. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests under 18

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

Total

White

Black

American

Indian

or

Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,791,645

1,291,581

471,495

13,013

15,556

100.0

72.1

26.3

1,577

4,129

36,309

33,884

171,664

367,574

38,897

6,229

75,899
584,364

660,263

73,987
7,694
18,645
567
28,150
88,584
22,657

2,982

10,703

75,171

1,270

1,583

25,072

118,460

33,663

115,442

3,619

307,760

2,475

78,564

114,334

744

1,730

11,346

20,423

122,179

248,843

28,208

5,067

796

2,337

24,522

12,997

46,790

110,767

9,875

1,085

18

34

110

267

1,203

3,255

364

45

19

28

331

197

1,492

4,709

450

32

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

47.2
41.9
31.2
60.3
71.2
67.7
72.5
81.3

50.5
56.6
67.5
38.4
27.3
30.1
25.4
17.4

34,243
404,297

40,652
168,517

429
4,867

575
6,683

100.0
100.0

45.1
69.2

53.6
28.8

438,540

209,169

5,296

7,258

100.0

66.4

31.7

46,394

6,185

8,612

462

19,504

73,616

15,285

1,407
7,707

60,047

274

1,224

24,065

112,460

31,208

72,901

2,939

217,281

2,100

53,662

95,708

26,318

1,434

9,851

96

8,420

13,977
7,116

1,538

2,874

14,111

910

328

682

3,904

1,696

41,732

645

86,029

359

23,955

16,351

505
53
55
2
118
510
96

22
44
376

20
253

1,744

701

492

20

1,387

7

417

895

770
22
127
7
108
481
160

15
78
637
86
11
72

352

58

317

15

3,063

9

530

1,380

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

62.7
80.4
46.2
81.5
69.3
83.1
67.5

47.2
72.0
79.9
21.6
77.3
96.0

94.9
92.7
63.1
81.2
70.6
84.8
68.3
83.7

35.6
18.6
52.8
16.9
29.9
15.8
31.4

51.6
26.9
18.8
71.7
20.7
2.7

3.3
5.0
36.1
17.8
28.0
14.5
30.5
14.3

1.1
.8
.3
.8
.7
.9
.9
.7

1.3

1.0

1.5
2.1
.4
.6
.5
.3
.5

1.2
.7
.9
.6
.9
1.3
1.2
.5

1.1

1.1

1.0

.3
.7
1.2
.4
.5
.7

.5
.7
.8
6.8
.7
.3

.3
.2
.3
.4

1.0
.4
.7

1.2

See footnotes at end of table.

185

Table 36. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests 18 and over

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution'

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

8,208,433

16,898

24,050

101,253

223,723

262,110

769,755

69,382

10,581

365,924
1,111,828

1,477,752

374,179
72,028

250,324

6,721

85,857

111,624

140,804

107,731
55,380
487,219
35,269
43,677
1,354,108

284,230

999,722

645,245

28,508

1,641,645

6,410

5,778,793

2,305,650

78,832

45,158

100.0

70.4

28.1

8,264

12,000

41,134

133,612

168,499

487,180

44,258

7,379

8,378
11,654
59,000
86,845
90,704
268,606
24,114

3,074

123
210
519

1,997

1,728

6,383

582

102

133

186

600

1,269

1,179

7,586

428

26

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

48.9
49.9
40.6
59.7
64.3
63.3
63.8
69.7

49.6
48.5
58.3
38.8
34.6
34.9
34.8
29.1

195,010
707,316

165,877
386,498

2,849
8,795

2,188
9,219

100.0
100.0

53.3
63.6

45.3
34.8

902,326

552,375

11,644

11,407

100.0

61.1

37.4

240,098
44,379

170,674
4,986
51,809
86,290
85,520

54,802
43,641
340,636
12,557
27,287
1,185,614

243,919

817,057

376,329

17,732

1,068,361

4,776

128,807
27,041
77,832
1,647
33,330
23,729
53,749

51,574
10,826

142,258
21,377
15,964

147,539

33,491
160,691
261,432

10,175

550,432

1,381

3,159
369

1,225

28

417

1,029
767

435

551

1,818

34

360

13,508

5,423

20,330

5,801

450

11,456

28

2,115

239

593

60

301
576
768

920
362

2,507

1,301

66

7,447

1,397

1,644

1,683

151

11,396

225

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

64.2
61.6
68.2
74.2
60.3
77.3
60.7

50.9
78.8
69.9
35.6
62.5
87.6

85.8
81.7
58.3
62.2
65.1
74.5

34.4
37.5
31.1
24.5
38.8
21.3
38.2

47.9
19.5
29.2
60.6
36.6
10.9

11.8
16.1
40.5
35.7
33.5
21.5

.7
.9

.5
.9

.7
.8
.8

10

.5
.5
.4
.5
.9
.5

.4
1.0
.4
.1
.8
1.0

1.9

2.0

.9

1.6

.7
.4

.6
.6
.4
1.0
.6
.2

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

186

Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982

[8,414 agencies; 1982 estimated population 138,776,000]

Offense charged

Total all ages

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

8,522,933

15,412

22,586

114,730

208,271

356,319

940,220

93,154

13,217

360,999
1,402,910

1,763,909

377,875
69,880

230,106

6,578

88,894

170,284

135,417

97,079
55,908
461,564
31,977
37,512
1,228,198

341,856

950,715

654,036

27,669

1,625,479

7,084

66,749

94,164

995,724

7,527 J09

2,583

12,829

2,492

20,094

15,036

99,694

26,351

181,920

45,676

310,643

99,320

840,900

15,149

78,005

1,058

12,159

46,462

314,537

161,203

1,241,707

207,665

1,556,244

31,890
5,358
10,237
393
11,923
14,336
20,076

5,933

5.756

56,127

3.181

1,587
148,877

25,231

162,714

56,650

4,598

210,087

759

4,370

7,976

345,985
64,522

219,869

6,185

76,971

155,948

115,341

91,146
50,152
405,437
28,796
35,925
1,079,321

316,625

788,001

597,386

23,071

1,415,392

6,325

62,379

86,188

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
iOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

11.7

16.8
11.0
13.1
12.7
12.8
10.6
16.3
8.0

12.9
11.5

8.4
7.7
4.4
6.0

13.4
8.4

14.8

6.1
10.3
12.2
9.9
4.2
12.1

7.4
17.1

8.7
16.6
12.9
10.7

6.5

8.5

88.3

83.2
89.0
86.9
87.3
87.2
89.4
83.7
92.0

87.1
88.5

91.6
92.3
95.6
94.0
86.6
91.6
85.2

93.9
89.7
87.8
90.1
95.8
87.9

92.6
82.9
91.3
83.4
87.1
89.3
93.5
91.5

See footnotes at end of table.

187

Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

Under 18 years of age

Number of arrests

Total

1,4864*12

1,369

3,187

30,561

26,343

139,920

303,855

33,428

5,127

61,460
482,330

543,790

58,904
6,832
17,743
494
21,963
72,405
18,665

2,533
9,051

60,288
1,130
1,399

22,386

100,193

30,654

94,892

3,204

257,737

1,736

66,749

94,164

Hispanic

180,613

317

1,052

353

2,834

4,157

26,404

4,361

21,982

17,760

122,160

31,100

272,755

4,844

28,584

411

4,716

9,188

52,272

54,115

428,215

63,303

6,458
491
4,015
42
3,089
6,750
3,356

209
960

8,256

120

81

2,380

6,940

8,172

10,706

577

42,141

221

4,370

7,976

Non-
Hispanic

1,306,299

480,487

52,446
6,341
13,728
452
18,874
65,655
15,309

2,324
8,091

52,032
1,010
1,318

20,006

93,253

22,482

84,186

2,627

215,596

1,515

62,379

86,188

Percent distribution

Total

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

Hispanic

12.1

23.2
11.1
13.6
16.6
12.7
10.2
14.5
8.0

14.9
11.2

11.6

11.0
7.2

22.6
8.5

14.1
9.3

18.0

8.3
10.6
13.7
10.6

5.8
10.6

6.9
26.7
11.3
18.0
16.4
12.7
6.5
8.5

Non-
Hispanic

87.9

76.8
88.9
86.4
83.4
87.3
89.8
85.5
92.0

85.1

88.4

89.0
92.8
77.4
91.5
85.9
90.7
82.0

91.7
89.4
86.3
89.4
94.2
89.4

93.1
73.3
88.7
82.0
83.6
87.3
93.5
91.5

See footnotes at end of table.

188

Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

18 years of age and over

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,036,021

14,043

19,399

84,169

181,928

216,399

636,365

59,726

8,090

299,539
920,580

1,220,119

318,971
63,048

212,363

6,084

66,931

97,879

116,752

94,546
46.857
401,276
30,847
36,113
1,205,812

241,663

920,061

559,144

24,465

1.367,742

5,348

815,111

6,220,910

2,266
2,139
10,879
21,990
27,916
68,220
10,305
647

11,777

17,260

73,290

159,938

188,483

568,145

49,421

7,443

37,274
107,088

262,265
813,492

144,362

1,075,757

25,432
4,867
6,222
351
8,834
7,586

16,720

5,724
4,796
47,871
3,061
1,506
146,497

18,291

154,542

45,944

4,021

167,946

538

293,539
58,181

206,141

5,733

58,097

90,293

100,032

88,822
42,061
353,405
27,786
34,607
1,059,315

223,372

765,519

513,200

20,444

1,199,796

4,810

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

11.6

16.1
11.0
12.9
12.1
12.9
10.7
17.3
8.0

12.4
11.6

11.8

8.0
7.7
2.9
5.8

13.2
7.8

14.3

6.1
10.2
11.9

9.9
4.2
12.1

7.6
16.8

8.2
16.4
12.3
10.1

88.4

83.9
89.0
87.1
87.9
87.1
89.3
82.7
92.0

87.6
88.4

92.0
92.3
97.1
94.2
86.8
92.2
85.7

93.9

89.8
88.1
90.1
95.8
87.9

92.4
83.2
91.8
83.6

87.7
89.9

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
"'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

189

Table 38. — City Arrest Trends, 1981-1982

[5,837 agencies; 1982 estimated population 104,377,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

1981

1982

Percent
change

Under 18 years of age

1981

1982

Percent
change

18 years of age and over

1981

1982

Percent
change

TOTAL .

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime' ....
Property crime2

Crime Index total1 .

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

5,761,753

1,373,647

5,916,061

10,558

9,927

16,492

16,312

82,152

81,135

148,601

153,307

280,219

270,723

758,516

787,031

66,823

62,169

10,286

10,526

257,803

260,681

,115,844

1,130,449

1,391,130

261,653

269,855

47,380

49,957

114,321

1 14,250

4,236

3,971

72,502

73,406

134,299

130,058

99,446

99,788

62,181

65,884

43,081

44,325

332,622

339,117

18,300

16,715

15,794

15,139

723,785

782,469

269,113

280,232

765,642

763,636

383,945

387,046

23,656

19,165

870,576

932,764

7,019

6,078

74,113

68,450

71,461

68,704

► 2.7

1,206,685

1,138,289

-5.7

4,555,068

4,777,772

-6.0
-1.1
-1.2
f3.2
-3.4

► 3.8
-7.0

► 2.3

1,080

2,574

22,638

22,803

123,885

274,355

28,444

4,885

884

2,570

20,844

21,834

111,226

265,710

23,977

4,160

18.1
-.2
-7.9
-4.2
10.2
-3.2
15.7
14.8

9,478

13,918

59,514

125,798

156,334

484,161

38,379

5,401

■1.1
1-1.3

49,095
431,569

46,132
405,073

-6.0
-6.1

208,708
684,275

■13

480,664

451,205

-6 1

892,983

+ 3.1
+ 5.4

-.1
-6.3
+ 1.2
-3.2

+ .3

+6.0
+ 2.9
+ 2.0

-8.7
-4.1
+ 8.1

+ 4.1

-.3

+ .8

-19.0

+ 7.1

-13.4

-7.6

-3.9

47,666

5,399

4,109

626

22,022

65,965

16,557

1,990

7,225

59,739

517

1,833
15,813

85,512
25,992
63,627

2,700
153,155

2,141
74,113
71,461

47,241

5,275

3,425

401

20,367

59,431

15,301

1,923

7,164

50,325

438

971

15,271

84,289
24,102
60,679
2,099
151,228
1,753
68,450
68,704

-.9

-2.3
-16.6
-35.9

-7.5
-9.9
-7.6

-3.4

-.8

-15.8

-15.3

-47.0

-3.4

-1.4

-7.3
-4.6

-22.3
-1.3

-18.1
-7.6
-3.9

213,987
41,981

110,212
3,610
50,480
68,334
82,889

60,191

35,856

272,883

17,783

13,961

707,972

183,601
739.650
320,318
20,956
717,421
4,878

9,043

13,742

60,291

131,473

159,497

521,321

38,192

6,366

214,549
725,376

939,925

222,614
44,682

110,825
3,570
53,039
70,627
84,487

63,961
37,161

288,792
16,277
14,168

767,198

195,943
739,534
326,367
17,066
781,536
4,325

+4.9

-4.6
-1.3

+ 1.3
+4.5
+ 2.0

+ 7.7

-.5

+ 17.9

► 2.8

► 6.0

+ 5.3

+ 4.0
+6.4
+ .6
-1.1
+ 5.1
+ 3.4
+ 1.9

+ 6.3
+ 3.6
+ 5.8
-8.5
+ 1.5
+ 8.4

+ 6.7
(')

+ 1.9
-18.6

+ 8.9
-11.3

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
*Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

190

Table 39. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[6,764 agencies; 1982 estimated population 129,531,000]

Offense charged

Total
all

under
15

Ages

under

18

Ages

18 and

over

Age

Under
10

10-12

13-14

15

16

17

20

TOTAL

Percent distribution1

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution1

Crime Index total4

Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,895,964
100.0

13,879

21,559

119,372

192,699

329,735

967,349

85,898

12,618

347,509

100.0

1,395,600

100.0

1,743,109
100.0

350,393

58,645

147,895

4,757

90,521
162,822
135,144

106,461

52,774

445,040

31,869

18,694
885,479

344,470

866,190

703,050

28,280

1,551,358

7,609

73,188
88,216

475,705
6.0

1,531,961
19.4

6,364,003
80.6

39,004
.5

121,754
1.5

314^47
4.0

271,806
3.4

362,933
4.6

421,517
5.3

447,606
5.7

444,396
5.6

151

982

8,498

7,642

49,419

140,510

7,474

3,010

1,304

3,383

33,184

27,420

134,221

323,491

31,735

4,923

12,575

18,176

86,188

165,^79

195,514

643,858

54,163

7,695

3

54

282

514

3,919

13,410

160

821

18

198

1,803

1,864

13,201

43,520

1,004

934

130

730

6,413

5,264

32,299

83,580

6,310

1,255

209

634

6,457

4,795

25,390

56,824

7,114

693

355

759

8,578

6,726

29,122

62,107

8,622

608

589

1,008

9,651

8,257

30,290

64,050

8,525

612

688

1,145

9,798

8,626

26,873

57,865

6,970

527

688

1,153

8,627

8,999

22,111

50,179

5,840

466

17,273

5.0

200,413

14.4

65,291

18.8

494,370

35.4

282,218
81.2

901,230
64.6

853

.2

18,310

1.3

3,883

1.1

58,659

4.2

12,537

3.6

123,444

12,095
3.5

90,021
6.5

16,418

4.7

100,459

7.2

19,505

5.6

103,477

7.4

20,257
5.8

92,235
6.6

19,467
5.6

78,596
5.6

217,686
12.5

559,661
32.1

1,183,448
67.9

19,163
1.1

62,542
3.6

135,981
7.8

102,116
5.9

116,877
6.7

122,982
7.1

1 12,492
6.5

98,063
5.6

23,356
1,138
6,952

73

7,211
36,953

4,770

241

3,346

9,473

148

556
256

7,445

2,687

27,446

694

66,411

782

19,070
39,011

63,427

6,064

17,422

451

24,269
73,915
19.837

2,895

8,638

62,886

1,196

1,175
17,239

99,958

27,686

108,963

2,973

269,536

2,366

73,188
88,216

286,966

52,581

130,473

4,306

66,252
88,907
115,307

103,566

44,136

382,154

30,673

17,519
868,240

244,512

838,504

594,087

25,307

1,281,822

5,243

1,966
41

127
4

296

5,735

163

227

121

1

318

57

73
177
1,842
34
6,156
128

469
1.888

6,422

271

1,095

16

1,645

12,177

977

27

866

1,070
11

74
14

513
235
6,526
120
15,632
178

3,684
7,659

14,968

826

5,730

53

5,270
19,041
3,630

196

2,253

8,282

136

164
185

6,859

2,275

19,078

540

44,623

476

14,917

29,464

11,616
942

6,382
44

4,679
12,221
3,830

314

1,626

11,004

224

177
555

13,901
3,769
19,834

577
39,158

441

15,127
23,269

13,290

1,625

1,656

100

5,821
12,334
4,922

715

1,674

17,746

335

204

4,150

30.134

7,427

26,566

751
77,895

587

19,823
18,301

15,165

2,359

2,432

234

6,558
12,407
6,315

1,625

1,992

24,663

489

238
12,278

48,478
13,803
35,117

951
86,072

556

19,168
7,635

15,198

2,843

3,792

254

6,661
9,907
7,216

4,648

1,963

29,864

650

763
29,627

54,824
27,156
41,640
1,439
96,159
510

16,290

3,297

4,942

321

6,117
8,624
7,189

7,373

2,108

31,727

810

719
39,060

45,776
33,246
41,662
1,347
95,305
420

422,724
5.4

730

1,176

7,800

9,252

18,333

43,777

4,911

395

18,958
5.5

67,416
4.8

86,374
5.0

16,829

3,289

5,656

275

5,281
7,498
6,859

8,309

2,197

31,680

804

736
43,418

35,110
35,111
40,533
1,224
91,090
451

See footnotes at end of table.

191

Table 39. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

21

22

23

24

25-29

30-34

35-39

40-44

45-49

50-54

55-59

60-64

65 and
over

TOTAL

Percent distribution'

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving,

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.

Prostitution and commercialized

Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

Gambling.

Offenses against family and
children

Driving under the influence

Liquor laws

Drunkenness

Disorderly conduct

Vagrancy

Ail other offenses (except traffic)

Suspicion

Curfew and loitering law

violations

Runaways

409,887
5.2

750

1,205

7,218

9,724

15,694

39,222

4,410

448

18,897
5.4

59,774
4.3

78,671
4.5

17,959

3,235

6,435

289

4,892
6,954
6,996

9,754

2,307

31,274

1,050

852
49,133

14,325
42,180
42,256
1,471
89,442
412

381,926
4.8

344 ,204
4.4

325,195
4.1

1,251,373
15.8

811,897

103

493,369
6.2

329,315
4J

231,573
2.9

183,031

2.3

132,990
1.7

715

1,236

6,618

9,291

14,132

35,800

3,937

424

670

1,065

5,561

8,902

11,806

32,050

3,252

393

630

1,128

4,998

8,719

10,504

30,148

2,931

387

2,745

4,141

18,181

35,710

37,427

123,263

10,291

1,573

1,875

2,603

9,555

24,304

19,710

81,458

5,566

1,130

1,075
1,467
4,058

15,282
8,815

46,901

2,871

694

711

818

1,875

9,481

4,476

29,359

1,385

467

399

436

861

6,185

2,349

20,549

791

284

334

278

486

4,420

1,507

17,276

449

218

255
169
295
2,810
857
13,651
282
130

17,860
5.1

54,293
3.9

16,198
4.7

47,501
3.4

15,475
4.5

43,970
3.2

60,777

17.5

172,554

12.4

38,337

11.0

107,864

7.7

21.882
6.3

59,281
4.2

12.885
3.7

35,687
2.6

7,881

2.3

23,973

1.7

5,518

1.6

19,450

1.4

3,529

1.0

14,920

1.1

72,153
4.1

63,699

3.7

59,445
3.4

233,331
13.4

146,201
8.4

81,163

4.7

48,572
2.8

31,854
1.8

24,968

1.4

18,449
1.1

17,663

3,322

6,722

250

4,335
5,903
6,820

10,321

2,194

29,282

1,035

904

47,442

11,355
38,766
38,957
1,400
82,748
354

16,827

2,991

6,563

215

3,780
5,208
6,291

8,757

2,066

26,605

1,045

848

44,374

8,810
36,573
34,845

1,312

73,053

342

16,081

2,928

6,665

225

3,433
4,822
6,239

7,555

2,129

24,728

1,085

924
42,911

7,757
35,293
32,280

1,201

69,166

328

64,039

12,784

30,380

812

13,212
17,070
23,896

25,443

8,560
88,377
4,640

3,928
172,147

23,158

144,947

116,591

5,109

261,934

1,015

41,394

8,660

24,018

629

8,135
9,934
15,930

10,496

6,422

47,029

3,757

3,207
120,435

13,573

109,600

72,792

3,724

165,374

587

24,907

4,424

14,980

362

4,387
5,273
9,763

4,359

4,474

20,360

3,221

2,076
84,333

8,508
81,564
42,517

2,353

94,031

314

15,495
2,102
8,686

277

2,426
3,016
6,174

2,247

3,010
9,589
2,880

1,134
61,066

6,371
66,546
28,282

1,539

59,736

167

9,404

1,230

4,981

178

1,396
1,848
4,202

1,461

2,030
4,901
2,730

650

45,226

4,737
55,625
19,923

1,119

37,960

118

6,305

697

3,214

96

982
1,195
3,015

963

1,685
2,933
2,359

380
35,765

3,996

50,169

15,901

861

27,450
97

4,129
380

1,772
71

577

774

2,119

892

1,268
1,886
1,810

204
26,199

2,862

38,383

12,221

605

18,327

62

82,579
1.0

143

88

149

1,813

524

9,584

146

85

2,193

.6

10,339

.7

12,532
.7

2,263

229

885

32

390
441

1,386

663

893
1,315
1,284

96
15,385

1,778

23,916

8,070

364

10,624

33

71,938

167

68

108

1,761

396

12,776

131

74

2,104

.6

13,377

1.0

15,481
.9

2,183
170
782

20

248

440

1,212

325

830

604

1,513

98
11,719

1,572

19,429

5,617

239

9,423

33

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

192

Table 40. — City Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1982

[6,764 agencies; 1982 estimated population 129,531,000]

Offense charged

Total
all ages

Number of persons arrested

Under 15

Under 18

Under 21

Under 25

Percent of total all ages

Under
15

Under
18

Under
21

Under
25

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,895,964

13,879

21,559

119,372

192,699

329,735

967,349

85,898

12,618

347,509
1,395,600

1,743,109

350,393
58,645

147,895
4,757
90,521

162,822

135,144

106,461
52,774

445,040
31,869
18,694

885,479

344,470

866,190

703,050

28,280

1,551,358

7,609

73,188

88,216

475,705

1,531,961

2,846,687

4,307,899

6.0

19.4

151

982
8,498
7,642
49,419
140,510
7,474
3,010

1,304

3,383

33,184

27,420

134,221

323,491

31,735

4,923

3,410

6,857

59,409

54,297

201,538

475,312

49,456

6,311

6,175

11,491

83,804

90,933

253,674

612,532

63,986

7,963

1.1
4.6
7.1
4.0
15.0
14.5
8.7
23.9

9.4
15.7
27.8
14.2
40.7
33.4
36.9
39.0

17,273
200,413

65,291
494,370

123,973
732,617

192,403
938,155

5.0

14.4

18.8
35.4

217,686

559,661

856,590

1,130,558

12.5

32.1

23,356

63,427

1,138

6,064

6,952

17,422

73

451

7,211

24,269

36,953

73,915

4,770

19,837

241

2,895

3,346

8,638

9,473

62,886

148

1,196

556

1,175

256

17,239

7,445

99,958

2,687

27,686

27,446

108,963

694

2,973

66,411

269,536

782

2,366

19,070

73,188

39,011

88,216

111,744
15,493
31,812
1,301
42,328
99,944
41,101

23,225

14,906

156,157

3,460

3,393

129,344

235,668

123,199

232,798

6,983

552,090

3,747

73,188

88,216

180,274
27,969
58,197
2,280
58,768

122,831
67,447

59,612

23,602

268,046

7,675

6,921

313,204

277,915

276,011

381,136

12,367

866.499

5,183

73,188

88,216

6.7
1.9
4.7
1.5
8.0
22.7
3.5

.2
6.3
2.1

.5
3.0
(')

2.2

.3

3.9

2.5

4.3

10.3

26.1

44.2

18.1
10.3
11.8
9.5
26.8
45.4
14.7

2.7
16.4
14.1
3.8
6.3
1.9

29.0

3.2
15.5
10.5
17.4
31.1
100.0
100.0

36.1

24.6
31.8
49.8
28.2
61.1
49.1
57.6
50.0

35.7
52.5

49.1

31.9
26.4
21.5
27.3
46.8
61.4
30.4

21.8
28.2
35.1
10.9
18.2
14.6

68.4
14.2
33.1
24.7
35.6
49.2
100.0
100.0

54.6

44.5
53.3
70.2
47.2
76.9
63.3
74.5
63.1

55.4
67.2

64.9

51.4

47.7
39.4
47.9
64.9
75.4
49.9

56.0

44.7
60.2
24.1
37.0
35.4

80.7
31.9
54.2
43.7
55.9
68.1
100.0
100.0

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

193

Table 41. — City Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1982

[6,764 agencies; 1982 estimated population 129,531,000]

Offense charged

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime4

Crime Index total5

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,895,964

13,879

21,559

1 19,372

192,699

329,735

967,349

85,898

12,618

347,509
1,395,600

1,743,109

350,393
58,645

147,895
4,757
90,521

162,822

135,144

106,461
52,774

445,040
31,869
18,694

885,479

344,470

866,190

703,050

28,280

1,551,358

7,609

73,188

88,216

Male

6,584,879

12,028

21,352

110,654

166,771

307,887

674,853

78,211

10,956

310,805
1,071,907

1,382,712

298,525
39,093
92,813
3,255
79,814
147,445
124,416

30,719
48,598

385,794
28,616
15,117

785,148

292,691

793,754

600,231

24,975

1,311,062

6,470

57,290

36,341

Female

1,311,085

1,851

207

8,718

25,928

21,848

292,496

7,687

1,662

36,704
323,693

360,397

51,868
19,552
55,082
1,502
10,707
15,377
10,728

75,742
4,176

59,246

3,253

3,577

100,331

51,779

72,436

102,819

3,305

240,296

1,139

15,898

51,875

Percent
male

83.4

86.7
99.0
92.7
86.5
93.4
69.8
91.1
86.8

89.4
76.8

79.3

85.2
66.7
62.8
68.4
88.2
90.6
92.1

28.9
92.1

86.7
89.8
80.9
88.7

85.0
91.6
85.4
88.3
84.5
85.0
78.3
41.2

Percent

female

16.6

13.3
1.0
7.3

13.5
6.6

30.2
8.9

13.2

10.6

23.2

20.7

14.8
33.3
37.2
31.6
11.8
9.4
7.9

71.1
7.9
13.3
10.2
19.1
11.3

15.0
8.4
14.6
11.7
15.5
15.0
21.7
58.8

Percent distribution

Total

100.0

.2

.3

1.5

2.4

4.2

12.3

1.1

.2

4.4
17.7

22.1

4.4
.7
1.9
.1
1.1
2.1
1.7

1.3

.7

5.6

.4

.2

11.2

4.4

11.0

8.9

.4

19.6

.1

.9

1.1

Male

100.0

.2

.3

1.7

2.5

4.7

10.2

1.2

.2

4.7
16.3

21.0

4.5
.6
1.4
0
1.2
2.2
1.9

.5
.7
5.9
.4
.2
11.9

4.4

12.1

9.1

.4

19.9

.1

.9

.6

Female

100.0

.1

ft

.7
2.0
1.7
22.3
.6
.1

2.8

24.7

27.5

4.0
1.5
4.2
.1
.8
1.2

5.8

.3

4.5

.2

.3
7.7

3.9
5.5
7.8

.3
18.3

.1
1.2
4.0

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

"Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

194

Table 42.— City Arrest Trends, Sex, 1981-1982
{[3,837 agencies; 1982 estimated population 104,377,000]

Offense charged

Males

Total

1981

1982

Percent
change

Under 18

1981

1982

Percent
change

Females

Total

1981

1982

Percent
change

Under 18

1981

1982

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson...

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

4,791,821

4,902,474

► 2.3

952,923

894,452

969,932

1,013,587

+ 4.5

253,762

243,837

9,179

16,346

76,002

128,799

261,409

524,993

60,465

9,139

8,520

16,165

74,912

132,246

251,717

544,566

56,224

9,147

-7.2
-1.1
-1.4
+2.7
-3.7
+ 3.7
-7.0
+ .1

988

2,537

20,933

19,188

115,626

199,246

25,273

4,477

812

2,530

19,373

18,253

103,698

193,692

21,214

3,667

■17.8
-.3
-7.5
-4.9
-10.3
-2.8
-16.1
-18.1

1,379

146

6,150

19,802

18,810

233,523

6,358

1,147

1,407

147

6,223

21,061

19,006

242,465

5,945

1,379

+ 2.0
+ .7
+ 1.2
+ 6.4
+ 1.0
+ 3.8
-6.5
+ 20.2

92

37

1,705

3,615

8,259

75,109

3,171

408

72

40

1,471

3,581

7,528

72,018

2,763

493

230,326
856,006

231,843
861,654

+ .7
+ .7

43,646
344,622

40,968
322,271

-6.1
-6.5

27,477
259,838

28,838
268,795

+ 5.0
+ 3.4

5,449
86,947

5,164
82,802

1,086,332

1,093,497

+ .7

388,268

363,239

-6.4

287,315

297,633

+ 3.6

92,396

87,966

223,156

31,631

66,377

2,911

64,363
121,852
92,170

18,208

39,520

287,462

16,711

12,951
645,691

227,405

704,657

319,497

19,294

723,198

6,072

58,546

29,889

229,350

33,022

65,837

2,721

64,531
117,490
92,006

20,879

40,690

291,677

15,022

12,592
693,178

236,400

699,453

323,066

16,377

772,462

5,199

53,758

28,466

+ 2.8

+ 4.4

-.8

-6.5

+ .3
-3.6

-.2

+ 14.7

+3.0

+ 1.5

-10.1

-2.8
+7.4

+4.0
-.7

+ 1.1
-15.1

+ 6.8
-14.4

-8.2

-4.8

37,215

3,704

2,928

456

20,065
60,433
15,552

610

6,722

49,856

486

1,042
14,016

65,537
22,303
51,775

2,265
121,255

1,765
58,546
29,889

36,889

3,567

2,460

298

18,488
54,355
14,234

552

6,678

42,009

419

597
13,496

64,353
20,578
49,481

1,725
118,810

1,440
53,758
28,466

-.9

-3.7

-16.0

-34.6

-7.9

-10.1

-8.5

-9.5

-.7
-15.7
-13.8

-42.7
-3.7

-1.8
-7.7
-4.4

-23.8
-2.0

-18.4
-8.2
-4.8

38,497

15,749

47,944

1,325

8,139
12,447
7,276

43,973

3,561

45,160

1,589

2,843
78,094

41,708

60,985

64,448

4,362

147,378

947

15,567

41,572

40,505

16,935

48,413

1,250

8,875
12,568
7,782

45,005

3,635

47,440

1,693

2,547
89,291

43,832

64,183

63,980

2,788

160,302

879

14,692

40,238

+ 5.2
+ 7.5
+ 1.0

-5.7

+ 9.0
+ 1.0

+ 7.0

+ 2.3

+ 2.1
+ 5.0
+ 6.5

-10.4
+ 14.3

+ 5.1
+ 5.2
-.7
-36.1
+ 8.8
-7.2
-5.6
-3.2

10,451

1,695

1,181

170

1,957
5,532
1,005

1,380

503

9,883
31

791
1,797

19,975
3,689
11,852

435
31,900

376
15,567
41,572

10,352

1,708

965

103

1,879
5,076
1,067

1,371

486

8,316
19

374
1,775

19,936
3,524
11,198

374
32,418

313
14,692
40,238

■33

-21.7
+ 8.1

-13.7

-.9

-8.9

-4.1

-12.9

+ 20.8

-5.2
-4.8

-4.8

-18.3
-39.4

-4.0
-8.2
+ 6.2

-3.4
-15.9
-38.7

-52.7
-1.2

-.2
-4.5
-5.5

-14.0
+ 1.6

-16.8
-5.6
-3.2

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

195

Table 43. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982

[6,748 agencies; 1982 estimated population 128,732,000]

Offense charged

Total arrests

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

or
Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution'

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

7,847,727

13,845

21,419

118,832

191,441

327,440

958,213

85,486

12,531

345,537
1,383,670

1,729,207

348,549
58,439

148,021
4,691
89,967

161,631

134,536

106,145

52,540

442,503

31,841

18,535

874,782

342,559

865,298

699,535

28,249

1,542,863

7,476

72,947

87,413

5,318,326

2,407,776

70,624

51,001

100.0

67.8

5,879

9,302

42,409

106,524

207,439

603,778

54,085

8,790

7,761

11,782

75,019

82,191

115,875

334,822

29,972

3,586

74

155

541

1,483

1,880

8,631

687

105

131

180

863

1,243

2,246

10,982

742

50

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

42.5
43.4
35.7
55.6
63.4
63.0
63.3
70.1

164,114
874,092

176,753
484,255

2,253
11,303

2,417
14,020

100.0
100.0

47.5
63.2

1,038,206

661,008

13,556

16,437

100.0

60.0

211,130

35,440

90,291

3,379

53,278

125.617
78,065

53,224

39,554

299,099

9,691

11,608
762,950

300,472

696,929

397,957

17,904

967,669

5,869

48,789

71,205

132,614
22.488
56,615
1,249
36,001
33,935
55,034

51,587

12,097

139,166

20,826

6,721

99,009

34,212

148,919

294,256

9,752

552,883

1,587

23,395

14,422

2,574

293

533

16

340

1,170
635

443

503

1,581

31

153
8,263

6,305

17,908

5,529

438

9,261

7

406

679

2,231
218
582
47
348
909
802

891

386

2,657

1,293

53

4,560

1,570

1,542

1,793

155

13,050

13

357

1,107

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

60.6
60.6
61.0
72.0
59.2
77.7
58.0

50.1

75.3
67.6
30.4
62.6

87.2

87.7
80.5
56.9
63.4
62.7
78.5
66.9
81.5

30.7

56.1
55.0
63.1
42.9
35.4
34.9
35.1
28.6

51.2
35.0

38.2

38.0
38.5
38.2
26.6
40.0
21.0
40.9

48.6

23.0
31.4
65.4
36.3
11.3

10.0
17.2
42.1
34.5
35.8
21.2
32.1
16.5

1.0
.4
.1

1.8
2.1
.8
1.6
.6
.1
.6

.7
.6
.7
1.1
.9
.4

.7
1.0

1.0

.6
.4
.4
1.0
.4
.6
.6

.7

.6

4.1

.3

.5

.5
.2
.3
.5
.8
.2
.5
1.3

See footnotes at end of table.

196

Table 43. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

Arrests under 18

Total

1,519,847

1,302

3,353

33,013

27,165

133,132

319,834

31,518

4,873

64,833
489,357

554,190

2,863

8,568

61,989

1,196

1,160

16,975

99,342

27,607

108,421

2,966

268,050

2,301

72,947

87,413

White

1,060,515

540

1,283

9,791

15,634

90,316

211,873

21,924

3,861

27,248
327,974

355,222

62,943

37,872

24,066

6,022

4,793

1,160

17,388

7,594

9,632

446

372

66

24,073

16,255

7,633

73,251

59,542

12,910

19,736

12,887

6,633

1,328

5,926

48,290

227

839

16,270

93,920
25,586
66,870

2,368
182,414

1,946
48,789
71,205

Black

435,311

731

2,022

22,814

11,157

40,772

100,812

8,945

955

36,724
151,484

188,208

1,498

2,539

12,922

887

293

502

3,645

1,450

40,849

568

81,682

351

23,395

14,422

American
Indian

Alaskan

Native

10,595

12

24

96

191

820

2,956

267

30

323

4,073

4,396

398

49

36

1

92
375

77

22

36

286

18
154

1,487

519

412

17

1,135

406
679

Asian

Pacific
Islander

13,426

19

24

312

183

1,224

4,193

382

27

538
5,826

6,364

67
491
82
10
49

290

52

290

13

2,819

4

357

1,107

Percent distribution'

Total

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

607

100.0

20

100.0

126

100.0

7

100.0

93

100.0

424

100.0

139

100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

White

69.i

41.5
38.3
29.7
57.6
67.8
66.2
69.6
79.2

42.0
67.0

64.1

60.2
79.6
43.7
83.4

67.5
81.3
65.3

46.4

69.2
77.9
19.0
72.3
95.8

94.5
92.7
61.7
79.8
68.1
84.6
66.9
81.5

Black

28.6

56.1
60.3
69.1
41.1
30.6
31.5
28.4
19.6

56.6
31.0

34.0

38.2
19.3
55.4
14.8

31.7
17.6
33.6

52.3

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

29.6

.4

20.8

.5

74?

25.3

1.6

3.0

.9

3.7

1.5

5.3

1.9

37.7

.4

19.2

.6

30.5

.4

153

32.1

.6

16.5

.8

Asian

Pacific
Islander

1.5
.7
.9
.7
.9
1.3
1.2
.6

1.2

1.1

1.0

.3
.7
1.6

.4
.6

.7

6.9
.9
.3

.3
.2
.3
.4

1.1
.2
.5

1.3

See footnotes at end of table.

197

Table 43. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Arrests 18 and over

Percent distribution1

Offense charged

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

or
Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

Total

White

Black

American

Indian

or

Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

6,327,880

4,257,811

1,972,465

60,029

37,575

100.0

67.3

31.2

S

.6

12,543

18,066

85,819

164,276

194,308

638,379

53,968

7,658

5,339

8,019

32,618

90,890

117,123

391,905

32,161

4,929

7,030

9,760

52,205

71,034

75,103

234,010

21,027

2,631

62

131

44S

1,292

1,060

5,675

420

75

112

156

551

1,060

1,022

6,789

360

23

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

42.6
44.4
38.0
55.3
60.3
61.4
59.6
64.4

56.0
54.0
60.8
43.2
38.7
36.7
39.0
34.4

.5

.9

1

7
5
8
5
9
8
0

.9

.6

.6

.5

1.1

.7

.3

280,704
894,313

136,866
546,118

140,029
332,771

1,930
7,230

1,879
8,194

100.0
100.0

48.8
61.1

49.9

37.2

.7
.8

.7

.9

1,175,017

682,984

472,800

9,160

10,073

100.0

58.1

40.2

.8

.9

285,606

52,417

130,633

4,245

65,894
88,380
114,800

103,282

43,972

380.514

30,645

17,375

857,807

243,217

837,691

591,114

25,283

1,274,813

5,175

173,258

30,647

82,697

3,007

37,023
66,075
65,178

51,896

33,628

250,809

9,464

10,769
746,680

206,552
671,343
331,087
15,536
785,255
3,923

108,548

21,328

46,983

1,183

28,368
21,025
48,401

50,089

9,558

126,244

19,939

6,428

98,507

30,567
147,469
253,407

9,184
471,201

1,236

2,176

244

497

15

248
795
558

421

467

1,295

31

135
8,109

4,818
17,389
5,117
421
8,126
7

1,624
198
456

40

255
485
663

876

319

2,166

1,211

43

4,511

1,280

1,490

1,503

142

10,231

9

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

60.7
58.5
63.3
70.8

56.2
74.8
56.8

50.2

76.5
65.9
30.9
62.0
87.0

84.9
80.1
56.0
61.4
61.6
75.8

38.0
40.7
36.0

27.9

43.1
23.8
42.2

48.5

21.7
33.2
65.1
37.0
11.5

12.6
17.6
42.9
36.3
37.0
23.9

.8
.5
.4
.4

.4
.9
.5

.4

1.1
.3
.1

.8
.9

2.0
2.1
.9
1.7
.6
.1

.6

.4

.3

.9

Stolen property; buying, receiving,

.4

.5

.6

.8

Sex offenses (except forcible rape and

.7

.6

4.0

.2

.5

.5

.2
.3

.6

.8

.2

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny- theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

198

Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982

[5,667 agencies; 1982 estimated population 108,782,000]

Offense charged

Total all ages

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

6,713,499

11,702

17,243

100,286

156,683

271,173

797,160

73,574

9,536

285,914
1,151,443

1,437,357

289,803
51,212

126,454

4,201

68,333

135,886

111,832

93,719

44,739

363.245

28,034

15,712

760,879

291,864

798,078

602,996

25,261

1,319,693

5,963

64,790

73,448

840,093

5,873,406

2,127
1,972
13,609
21,976
39,617
91,893
12,905
896

9,575

15,271

86,677

134,707

231,556

705,267

60,669

8,640

39,684
145,311

246,230
1,006,132

184,995

1,252,362

27,894

261,909

3,807

47,405

8,652

1 17,802

327

3,874

10,118

58,215

12,834

123,052

17,354

94,478

5,796

87,923

4,973

39,766

48,116

315,129

2,905

25,129

861

14,851

92,629

668,250

22.903

268,961

141,448

656,630

53,273

549,723

4,327

20,934

185,031

1,134,662

638

5,325

4,172

60,618

7,040

66,408

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

12.5

18.2
11.4
13.6
14.0
14.6
11.5
17.5
9.4

13.9
12.6

12.9

9.6
7.4
6.8
7.8

14.8
9.4

15.5

6.2
11.1
13.2
10.4

5.5
12.2

7.8
17.7

8.8
17.1
14.0
10.7

6.4

9.6

87.5

81.8
88.6
86.4
86.0
85.4
88.5
82.5
90.6

86.1

87.4

87.1

90.4
92.6
93.2
92.2
85.2
90.6
84.5

93.8
88.9
86.8
89.6
94.5
87.8

92.2
82.3
91.2
82.9
86.0
89.3
93.6
90.4

See footnotes at end of table.

199

Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Under 18 years of age

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,270,168

1,140

2,610

27,938

21,504

109,070

265,848

27,231

3,909

53,192
406,058

459,250

49,867
5,377
16,671
404
18,401
59,177
16,214

2,435
7,301

49,804
1,067
1,033

14,825

84,775

25,160

89,032

2,655

226,864

1,618

64,790

73,448

165,014

1,105,154

270

296

3,853

3,769

15,671

29,348

4,326

358

870

2,314

24,085

17,735

93,399

236,500

22,905

3,551

8,188
49,703

45,004
356,355

57,891

401,359

5,884
368
3,951
33
2,763
6,149
3,043

197
824

7,298
110
68

1,614

6,174

7,118

10,269

504

39,332

212

4,172

7,040

43,983
5,009
12,720
371
15,638
53,028
13,171

2,238

6,477

42,506

957

965

13,211

78,601

18,042

78,763

2,151

187,532

1,406

60,618

66,408

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

13.0

23.7
11.3
13.8
17.5
14.4
11.0
15.9
9.2

15.4
12.2

12.6

11.8
6.8
23.7
8.2
15.0
10.4
18.8

8.1
11.3
14.7
10.3

6.6
10.9

7.3
28.3
11.5
19.0
17.3
13.1
6.4
9.6

87.0

76.3
88.7
86.2
82.5
85.6
89.0
84.1
90.8

84.6
87.8

87.4

88.2
93.2
76.3
91.8
85.0
89.6
81.2

91.9

88.7
85.3
89.7
93.4
89.1

92.7

71.7
88.5
81.0
82.7
86.9
93.6
90.4

See footnotes at end of table.

200

Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

18 years of age and over

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

5,443,331

10,562

14,633

72,348

135,179

162,103

531,312

46,343

5,627

232,722
745,385

978,107

239,936
45,835

109,783
3,797
49,932
76,709
95,618

91,284
37,438

313,441
26,967
14,679

746,054

207,089

772,918

513,964

22,606

1,092,829

4,345

675,079

4,768,252

1,857

8,705

1,676

12,957

9,756

62,592

18,207

116,972

23,946

138,157

62,545

468,767

8,579

37,764

538

5,089

31,496

201,226

95,608

649,777

127,104

851,003

22,010

3,439

4,701

294

7,355
6,685
14,311

5,599
4,149

40,818

2,795

793

91,015

16,729

134,330

43,004

3,823

145,699

426

217,926

42,396

105,082

3,503

42,577
70,024
81,307

85,685
33,289

272,623
24,172
13,886

655,039

190,360
638,588
470,960
18,783
947,130
3,919

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

12.4

17.6
11.5
13.5
13.5
14.8
11.8
18.5
9.6

13.5
12.8

13.0

9.2
7.5
4.3
7.7

14.7
8.7

15.0

6.1
11.1
13.0
10.4

5.4
12.2

8.1
17.4

8.4
16.9
13.3

9.8

87.6

82.4
88.5
86.5
86.5
85.2
88.2
81.5
90.4

86.5
87.2

87.0

90.8
92.5
95.7
92.3
85.3
91.3
85.0

93.9

88.9
87.0
89.6
94.6
87.8

91.9
82.6
91.6
83.1
86.7
90.2

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

201

Table 45. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, 1981-1982

[816 agencies; 1982 estimated population 29,396,000]

Offense charged

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving,

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc

Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and

prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

1981

1,114,680

2,386

3,636

11,702

32,304

60,831

102,194

14,506

2,835

50,028
180,366

230,394

2,834

1982

1,147,800

2,214
3,567
11,264
32,706
57,043
104,469
12,930
2,312

49,751
176,754

226.505

52,172

53,384

11,128

12,213

57,330

58,592

1,457

1,541

15.357

14,355

22,539

21,481

15,095

15,129

2,939

7,697

8,186

61,397

62,978

2,523

2,559

12,783

13,141

55,629

278,223

25,039

27,508

80,931

78,196

29,999

29,157

1,405

1,488

09,962

221,021

248

178

4,192

4,254

14,817

14,950

Percent
change

► 3.0

-7.2
-1.9
-3.7
+ 1.2
-6.2
+ 2.2
-10.9
-18.4

-.6
-2.0

-1.7

+ 2.3
+9.8
+2.2
+ 5.8
-6.5
-4.7
+ .2

+ 3.7

+ 6.4
+ 2.6

+ 1.4
+ 2.8

+ 9.9
-3.4
-2.8
+ 5.9
+ 5.3
-28.2
+ 1.5
+ .9

Under 18 years of age

1981

173,737

196

442
2,321
3,977
25,554
31,836
5,307
1,157

6,936
63,854

70,790

6,616

788

732

82

3,337

10,240

2,001

59

1,273

9,950

55

199

4,134

9,408

3,698

4,532

377

26,457

50

4,192

14,817

1982

162,620

157

460

2,257

3,843

22,849

30,472

4,289

872

6,717
58,482

65,199

6,832

963

727

81

2,919

9,254

1,881

66

1,364

8,050

37

238

4,144

9,482

3,227

4,120

426

24,406

31

4,254

14,950

Percent
change

-6.4

-19.9
+ 4.1
-2.8
-3.4

-10.6
-4.3

-19.2

-24.6

-3.2
-8.4

-7.9

+ 3.3

+ 22.2

-.7

-1.2
-12.5

-9.6

-6.0

+ 11.9

+ 7.1

-19.1

-32.7

+ 19.6

+ .2

+ .8

-12.7

-9.1

+ 13.0

-7.8

-38.0

+ 1.5

+ .9

18 years of age and over

1981

940,943

2,190

3,194

9,381

28,327

35,277

70,358

9,199

1,678

43,092
116,512

159,604

45,556
10,340
56,598
1,375
12,020
12,299
13,094

2,775

6,424

51,447

2,468

12,584

251.495

15,631

77,233

25,467

1,028

183,505

198

1982

985,180

2,057

3,107

9,007

28,863

34,194

73,997

8,641

1,440

43,034
118,272

161,306

46,552
11,250
57,865
1,460
11,436
12,227
13,248

2,873

6,822

54,928

2,522

12,903

274,079

18,026

74,969

25,037

1,062

196,615

147

Percent
change

+4.7

-6.1

-2.7
-4.0
+ 1.9
-3.1
+5.2
-6.1
-14.2

-.1
+ 1.5

i-l.l

+2.2
+ 8.8
+ 2.2
+ 6.2
-4.9
-.6
+ 1.2

+ 3.5

+ 6.2
+ 6.8
+ 2.2
+ 2.5
+ 9.0

+ 15.3
-2.9
-1.7
+ 3.3
+ 7.1

-25.8

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

202

Table 46. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[954 agencies; 1982 estimated population 34,835,000]

Offense charged

Total

Ages

Ages

Ages

Age

all

under

under

18 and

Under
10

ages

15

18

over

10-12

13-14

15

16

17

18

19

20

1,360,924

58,222

197,402

1,163,522

4045

14,216

39,761

34,963

45,888

58,329

69,769

72,285

70,405

100.0

4.3

14.5

85.5

.3

1.0

2.9

2.6

3.4

4.3

5.1

5.3

5.2

2,941

18

198

2,743

2

16

17

56

107

136

131

154

4,528

121

580

3,948

28

93

110

158

191

215

228

246

15,100

578

2,883

12,217

4

112

462

500

702

1,103

1,198

1,141

1,067

41,443

1,541

5,276

36,167

131

375

1,035

854

1,215

1,666

1,778

1,902

1,925

70,265

9,473

27,143

43,122

715

2,465

6,293

4,933

5,901

6,836

6,528

5,164

4,167

131,072

13,777

37,380

93,692

1,034

3,890

8,853

6,512

7,727

9,364

8,762

7,649

6,562

15,403

1,131

5,063

10,340

20

160

951

1,123

1,380

1,429

1,245

1.064

897

2,776

582

1,021

1,755

149

172

261

166

128

145

150

121

108

64,012

2,258

8,937

55,075

135

517

1,606

1,481

2,131

3,067

3,327

3,402

3,392

100.0

3.5

14.0

86.0

.2

.8

2.5

2.3

3.3

4.8

5.2

5.3

5.3

219,516

24,963

70,607

148,909

1,918

6,687

16,358

12,734

15,136

17,774

16,685

13,998

11,734

100.0

11.4

32.2

67.8

.9

3.0

7.5

5.8

6.9

8.1

7.6

6.4

5.3

283,528

27,221

79,544

203,984

2,053

7,204

17,964

14,215

17,267

20,841

20,012

17,400

15,126

100.0

9.6

28.1

71.9

.7

2.5

6.3

5.0

6.1

7.4

7.1

6.1

5.3

63,771

2,799

8,679

55,092

235

743

1,821

1,481

1,849

2,550

2,720

2,969

2,959

14,112

138

1,084

13,028

4

25

109

156

261

529

667

721

782

67,669

103

882

66,787

12

19

72

80

178

521

1,190

1,736

2,472

1,638

22

103

1,535

3

3

16

10

20

51

61

82

75

17,015

758

3,201

13,814

25

132

601

588

793

1,062

1,321

1,183

1,014

25,085

5,047

10,894

14,191

754

1,747

2,546

1,632

1,992

2,223

1,895

1,378

1,157

19,942

561

2,357

17,585

23

124

414

392

567

837

1,018

951

946

4,276
9,664

4

99

4,177

4

6

24

65

221

323

369

626

1,624

8,040

38

180

408

281

340

377

406

368

412

76,637

1,465

9,589

67,048

23

199

1,243

1,536

2,580

4,008

5,208

5,489

5,526

3,453
15,699

5

57

3,396

1

4

3

11

38

49

64

75

94

287

15,412

30

23

41

39

68

86

283

332

431

306,141

56

4,480

301,661

9

7

40

119

997

3,308

8,397

11,882

13,334

33,152

696

11,858

21,294

10

52

634

1,443

3,375

6,344

6,723

5,067

3,600

90,869

275

3.646

87,223

8

22

245

432

962

1.977

4,092

4,760

4,796

35,796

1,065

4,886

30,910

86

244

735

739

1,230

1,852

2,436

2,539

2,321

3,244

135

551

2,693

9

24

102

99

144

173

231

244

225

263,755

7,609

28,498

235,257

623

1,630

5,356

5,195

6,844

8,850

12,799

14,768

14,757

465

22

70

395

2

4

16

12

17

19

40

29

28

4,814
20,199

904

4,814
20,199

10

121

773

1,105

2,138

667

8,617

288

1,712

6,617

5,400

4,231

1,951

TOTAL

Percent distribution1

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime1

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4

Percent distribution1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

See footnotes at end of table.

203

Table 46. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

21

22

23

24

25-29

30-34

35-39

40-44

45^»9

50-54

55-59

60-64

65 and
over

TOTAL

Percent distribution'

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson..

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4...
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

69,188
5.1

145

231

989

1,985

3,527

5,865

766

87

3,350

5.2

10,245

4.7

13,595
4.8

3,083

792

2,780

58

904

1,057

999

377

405

5,390

69

518

15,840

800

5,071

2,209

208

15,011

22

65,834
4.8

61,806
4.5

60,954
4.5

234,001
17.2

159,213
11.7

105,934
7.8

69,625
5.1

46,507
3.4

33,357
2.5

21,862
1.6

163

237

939

1,955

3,036

5,177

639

100

122

213

789

1.805

2,521

4,682

562

134

202

732

1,841

2,209

4,456

562

79

537

901

2,592

7,681

7,679

17,830

1,793

317

400

575

1,399

5,229

3,981

11,926

1,110

223

284

391

642

3,574

1,967

7,198

690

161

204
218
327

2,393
953

4,536
375
113

121
133
181

1,577
600

2,993

256

76

72

73

105

1,063

366

2,304

176

64

67

37

62

694

214

1,637

113

37

3,294
5.1

8,952
4.1

2,929
4.6

7,853
3.6

2,909
4.5

7,306
3.3

11,711
18.3

27,619
12.6

7,603
11.9

17,240
7.9

4,891

7.6

10,016

4.6

3,142
4.9

5,977
2.7

2,012
3.1

3,925
1.8

1,313
2.1

2,910
1.3

860

1.3

2,001

.9

12,246
4.3

10,782
3.8

10,215
3.6

39,330
13.9

24,843

14,907
5.3

9,119

3.2

5,937
2.1

4,223
1.5

2,861
1.0

3,032

880

3,231

69

804
920
926

361

367

5,157

88

585

15,412

557

4,702

1,982

188

14,286

41

2,877

744

3,163

77

806
768
906

298

361

4,857

99

642

14,984

427

4,445

1,714

154

13,677

25

2,789
749

3,144
78

751
737
849

295

355

4,407

105

738

14,515

378

4,097

1,530

144

15,061

17

11,779

3,241

15,454

316

2,688
2,503
3,632

893

1,477

15,661

467

3,783
60,486

1,209

16,240

5,779

519

48,450

94

8,088

1,981

12,614

253

1,667
1,398
2,486

429

1,089

8,008

470

3,260

44,715

719

11,211

3,481

329

32,121

51

5,486
1,122
9,109

179

995

972

1,713

220

958
3,672

402

2,262

32,178

479

8,034

2,395

173

20,657

21

3,685
606

5,253
112

666

576
1.166

138

662

1,748

377

1,326

23,184

386

5,989

1,655

112

12,858

7

2,302

348

3,208

68

429
329

770

96

374
894
322
630
16,813

303

4,641

1,085

65

7,889
4

1,521

197

1,662

57

279
219

507

68

291
487
290
331

12,760

283

3,799

801

37

5,539

6

900
111
961

27

171
131
358

50

200
294
217
174
8,660

159

2,694

468

40

3,381
5

11,762
S

23
20
11

364
66

914
24
12

418

.7

1,016

.5

1,434

.5

491
42

486
18

67
76
156

140
106
122

73
4,906

103

1,507

255

16

1,756

2

11,020
.8

50

28

43

401

144

1,201

68

19

522

.8

1,432

.7

1,954

411

45

324

5

69

75

202

33

175
144
180
44
3,595

101

1,145

260

8

2,247

3

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

204

Table 47. — Suburban County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1982

[954 agencies; 1982 estimated population 34,835,000]

Offense charged

Total all

ages

Number of persons arrested

Under 15 Under 18 Under 21

Under 25

Percent of total all ages

Under
15

Under
18

Under
21

Under
25

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,360,924

2,941

4,528

15,100

41,443

70,265

131,072

15,403

2,776

64,012
219,516

283,528

63,771
14,112
67,669
1,638
17,015
25,085
19,942

4,276
9,664
76,637
3,453
15,699
306,141

33,152

90,869

35,796

3,244

263,755

465

4,814

20,199

58,222

197,402

409,861

667,643

4.3

14.5

18

121

578

1,541

9,473

13,777

1,131

582

2,258
24,963

27,221

2,799

138

103

22

758

5,047
561

4

626

1,465

5

94

56

696

275
1,065

135

7,609

22

904
8,617

198

580

2,883

5,276

27,143

37,380

5,063

1,021

619

1,269

6,289

10,881

43,002

60,353

8,269

1,400

1,183

2,152

9,738

18,467

54,295

80,533

10,798

1,754

.6

2.7
3.8
3.7
13.5
10.5
7.3
21.0

6.7

12.8
19.1
12.7
38.6
28.5
32.9
36.8

8,937
70,607

19,058
113,024

31,540
147,380

3.5

11.4

14.0
32.2

79,544

132,082

178,920

9.6

28.1

8,679

1,084

882

103

3,201

10,894

2,357

99
1,624
9,589

57

287

4,480

11,858

3,646

4,886

551

28,498

70

4,814

20,199

17,327
3,254
6,280
321
6,719

15,324
5,272

1,012
2,810

25,812

245

1,333

38,093

27,248
17,294
12,182

1,251

70,822

167

4,814
20.199

29,108
6,419

18,598

603

9,984

18,806
8,952

2,343
4,298

45,623

606

3,816

98,844

29,410

35,609

19,617

1,945

128,857

272

4,814

20,199

4.4
1.0
.2
1.3
4.5
20.1
2.8

.1
6.5
1.9
.1
.6

0

2.1
.3
3.0
4.2
2.9
4.7
18.8
42.7

13.6

7.7

1.3

6.3

18.8

43.4

11.8

2.3
16.8
12.5
1.7
1.8
1.5

35.8

4.0

13.6

17.0

10.8

15.1

100.0

100.0

30.1

21.0
28.0
41.6
26.3
61.2
46.0
53.7
50.4

29.8
51.5

46.6

27.2
23.1
9.3
19.6
39.5
61.1
26.4

23.7
29.1
33.7
7.1
8.5
12.4

82.2
19.0
34.0
38.6
26.9
35.9
100.0
100.0

49.1

40.2
47.5
64.5
44.6
77.3
61.4
70.1
63.2

49.3
67.1

63.1

45.6
45.5
27.5
36.8
58.7
75.0
44.9

54.8
44.5
59.5

17.5
24.3
32.3

88.7
39.2
54.8
60.0
48.9
58.5
100.0
100.0

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
"Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
includes arson.
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

205

Table 48. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1982

[954 agencies; 1982 estimated population 34,835,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total

Male

Female

Percent

male

Percent
female

Percent distribution

Total

Male

Female

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3

Property crime4

Crime Index total5

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,360,924

2,941

4,528

15,100

41,443

70,265

131,072

15,403

2,776

64,012
219,516

283,528

63,771

14,112

67,669

1,638

17,015
25,085
19,942

4,276

9,664

76,637

3,453

15,699

306,141

33,152

90,869

35,796

3,244

263,755

465

4,814

20,199

1,140,240

2,590
4,482
14,035
36,634
65,512
94,875
14,003
2,435

57,741
176,825

234,566

54,877
9,740

36,825
1,169

15,187
22,819
18,372

1,348

9,085

64,463

2,919

14,703

272,496

27,634

82,110

30,586

2,738

225,867

437

3,411

8,888

220,684

83.8

16.2

351

46

1,065

4,809

4,753

36,197

1,400

341

88.1
99.0
92.9
88.4
93.2
72.4
90.9
87.7

11.9
1.0
7.1

11.6
6.8

27.6
9.1

12.3

6,271
42,691

90.2
80.6

9.8
19.4

48,962

82.7

17.3

8,894

4,372

30,844

469

1,828
2,266
1,570

2,928

579

12,174

534

996

33,645

5,518

8,759

5,210

506

37,888

28

1,403

11.311

86.1
69.0
54.4
71.4

89.3
91.0
92.1

31.5

94.0
84.1
84.5
93.7
89.0

83.4
90.4
85.4
84.4
85.6
94.0
70.9
44.0

13.9
31.0
45.6
28.6

10.7
9.0
7.9

68.5

6.0
15.9
15.5

6.3
11.0

16.6
9.6
14.6
15.6
14.4
6.0
29.1
56.0

100.0

.2
.3
1.1
3.0
5.2
9.6
1.1
.2

4.7
16.1

20. 1

4.7
1.0
5.0

1.3

1.8
1.5

.3

.7

5.6

.3

1.2

22.5

2.4
6.7
2.6
.2
19.4

(!)
.4
1.5

100.0

.2
.4
1.2
3.2
5.7
8.3
1.2
.2

5.1
15.5

20.6

4.8
.9

3.2
.1

1.3
2.0
1.6

5.7

.3

1.3

23.9

2.4
7.2
2.7

.2

19.8

(!)

.3

100.0

.5

2.2

2.2

16.4

.6

.2

2.8
19.3

22.2

4.0

2.0

14.0

.2

1.0

.7

1.3

.3

5.5

.2

.5

15.2

2.5
4.0
2.4

.2

17.2

(2)

.6
5.1

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

206

Table 49. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1981-1982

[816 agencies; 1982 estimated population 29,396,000]

Offense charged

Males

Total

1981

1982

Percent
change

Under 18

1981

1982

Percent
change

Females

Total

1981

1982

Percent
change

Under 18

1981

1982

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

939,704

2,084
3,607
10,850
28,630
56,819
74,636
13,179
2,499

45,171
147,133

192,304

45,150
7,702

31,905
1.106

13,753
20,524
13,834

857

7,323

52,068

2,160

11,991

228,820

21,073

73,444

25,669

1,212

179,234

217

2,984

6,591

962,386

► 2.4

138,878

128,463

-7.5

174,976

185,414

♦ 6.0

34,859

1,944
3,533
10,422
28,960
53,000
75,423
11,698
2,027

44,859
142,148

-6.7
-2.1
-3.9
+ 1.2
-6.7
+ 1.1
•11.2
■18.9

-.7
-3.4

176
433

2,143
3,423
23,863
24,373
4,736
1,030

6,175
54,002

143

454

2,111

3,281

21,166

22,991

3,806

780

5,989
48,743

-18.8
+ 4.8
-1.5
-4.1

-11.3
-5.7

-19.6

-24.3

-3.0
-9.7

302

29

852

3,674

4,012

27,558

1,327

336

4,857
33,233

270

34

842

3,746

4,043

29,046

1,232

285

4,892
34,606

-10.6

+ 17.2

-1.2

+ 2.0

+ .8

+ 5.4

-7.2

-15.2

+ .7
+4.1

20

9
178
554
1,691
7,463
571
127

761
9,852

187,007

-2.8

60,177

54,732

-9.0

38,090

39,498

+ 3.7

10,613

46,109
8,440

31,634
1,104

12,823
19,537
14,008

1,086

7,737
52,920

2,140

12,333

247,360

23,073

70,581

24,931

1,295

188,715

169

2,913

6,640

+2.1
+ 9.6

-.8
-.2

-6.8
-4.8
+ 1.3

+ 26.7

+ 5.7
+ 1.6
-.9
+ 2.9
+ 8.1

+ 9.5
-3.9
-2.9
+ 6.8
+ 5.3
-22.1
-2.4
+ .7

5,324

582

504

63

3,067
9,421
1,902

25

1,197

8,186

54

114

3,655

7,328

3,156

3,609

323

20,616

43

2,984

6,591

5,495
676
416

57

2,653
8,523
1,794

35

1,299

6,599

28

175

3,619

7,315
2,778
3,340
356
19,020
28
2,913
6.640

+ 3.2
+ 16.2
-17.5

-9.5

-13.5
-9.5

-5.7

+ 40.0

+ 8.5
-19.4
-48.1
+ 53.5

-1.0

-.2
-12.0
-7.5
f 10.2
-7.7
-34.9
-2.4
+ .7

7,022

3,426

25,425

351

1,604
2,015
1,261

1,977

374

9,329

363

792

26,809

3,966

7,487

4,330

193

30,728

31

1,208

8.226

7,275

3,773

26,958

437

1,532
1,944
1,121

1,853

449

10,058

419

808

30,863

4,435

7,615

4,226

193

32,306

9

1,341

8,310

+ 3.6

+ 10.1

+ 6.0

+ 24.5

-4.5

-3.5

-11.1

-6.3

+ 20.1
+ 7.8

+ 15.4
+ 2.0

+ 15.1

+ 11.8

+ 1.7
-2.4

+ 5.1
-71.0
+ 11.0

+ 1.0

1,292

206

228

19

270

819

99

34

76

1,764

1

85

479

2,080

542

923

54

5,841

7

1,208

8,226

34,157

14

6

146

562

1,683

7,481

483

92

728
9,739

10,467

1,337

287

311

24

266

731
87

31

65

1,451

9

63

525

2,167

449

780

70

5,386

3

1,341

8,310

-2.0

-30.0

-33.3

-18.0

+ 1.4

-.5

+ .2

-15.4

-27.6

-4.3
-1.1

-1.4

+ 3.5
+ 39.3
+ 36.4
+ 26.3

-1.5
-10.7
-12.1

-14.5
-17.7
+ 800.0
-25.9
+ 9.6

+ 4.2
-17.2
-15.5
+ 29.6

-7.8
-57.1
+ 11.0

+ 1.0

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

207

Table SO. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982

[939 agencies; 1982 estimated population 34,835,000]

Offense charged

Total arrests

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution'

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime'

Crime Index total*

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving,

possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc

Prostitution and commercialized vice...
Sen offenses (except forcible rape and

prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,353,619

2,941

4,522

15,098

41,430

70,179

130,936

15,387

2,773

63,991

219,275

283,266

63,767

14,105

70,348

1,638

17,006
25,051
19,939

4,276

9,659

76,487

3,453

15,702

297,005

33,086

90,715

35,768

3,244

263,672

465

4,814

20,153

1,095,397

248,222

5,502

4,498

100.0

80.9

1,981

2,970

7,766

29,899

54,274

93,704

11,978

2,379

930

1,525

7,259

11,214

15,535

36,138

3,314

383

16

18

44

190

238

462

57

11

14
9

29
127
132
632

38

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

67.4
65.7
51.4
72.2
77.3
71.6
77.8
85.8

42,616
162,335

20,928
55,370

268
768

179
802

100.0
100.0

66.6

74.0

204,951

76,298

1,036

981

100.0

72.4

49,306
9,725

51,057
1,263

12,204
22,313
15,260

2,793

8,362

63,208

2,284

10,182

269,798

31,471

82,065

30,417

2,223

203,555

374

4,286

18,300

14,003

4,307

19,103

361

4,695
2,592
4,561

1,432

1,225

12,992

1,149

5,489

23,930

1,408

7,552

5,097

989

58,757

75

522

1,685

265
47
106

7

64
108

62

12

36

158

2

23

1,262

159
978
174

22
865

15
3

98

193

100.0

26

100.0

82

100.0

7

100.0

43

100.0

38

100.0

56

100.0

39

100.0

36

100.0

129

100.0

18

100.0

8

100.0

015

100.0

48

100.0

120

100.0

80

100.0

10

100.0

495

100.0

1

100.0

3

100.0

70

100.0

77.3
68.9
72.6
77.1

71.8
89.1
76.5

65.3

86.6
82.6
66.1
64.8
90.8

95.1

90.5
85.0
68.5
77.2
80.4
89.0
90.8

18.3

31.6
33.7
48.1
27.1
22.1
27.6
21.5
13.8

32.7
25.3

26.9

22.0
30.5
27.2
22.0

27.6
10.3
22.9

33.5

12.7
17.0
33.3
35.0
8.1

4.3
8.3
14.3
30.5
22.3
16.1
10.8
8.4

.4
.2
.1
.1
.4

.5
1.1
.5
.7
.3
3.2
.1
.5

See footnotes at end of table.

208

Table 50. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests under 18

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

or
Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime1

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

196,900

198

580

2,883

5,273

27,099

37,336

5,053

1,019

8,934
70,507

79,441

8,679

1,084

879

103

3,200
10,880
2,357

99

1,617

9,477

57

287

4,374

11,840

3,645

4,886

551

28,407

70

4,814

20,153

164,995

30,682

543

100.0

83.8

146

340

1,257

3,678

22,017

28,201

4,212

915

5,421
55,345

60,766

6,752
908
709

73

2,473
9,953
1,881

62

1,330

8,456

37

258

4,273

11,578

3,442

4,175

475

24,743

65

4,286

18,300

52

238

1,605

1,564

4,929

8,792

815

101

1

9

22

85

148

14

3

1

12

9

68

195

12

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

73.7
58.6
43.6
69.8
81.2
75.5
83.4
89.8

3,459
14,637

32
250

22

275

100.0
100.0

60.7
78.5

18,096

282

297

100.0

76.5

1,867
174
168
30

708
889
455

37

278

990

20

28

75

193

157

679

72

3,554

5

522

1,685

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

77.8
83.8
80.7
70.9

77.3
91.5
79.8

62.6

82.3
89.2
64.9
89.9
97.7

97.8
94.4
85.4
86.2
87.1
92.9
89.0
90.8

15.6

26.3
41.0
55.7
29.7
18.2
23.5
16.1
9.9

38.7
20.8

22.8

21.5

.4

161

19.1
79 1

.1

22.1

.3

8.2

.3

19.3

.5

37 4

17.2

.2

10.4

.2

15 1

9.8

.3

1.7

.4

1.6

1 -4

4.3

1.1

13.9

.4

13.1

.4

12.5

.2

71

10.8

.1

8.4

.5

See footnotes at end of table.

209

Table 50. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests 18 and over

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

TOTAL..

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2 ...
Property crime'.

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,156,719

2,743
3,942
12,215
36,157
43,080
93,600
10,334
1,754

55,057
148,768

203,825

55,088

13,021

69,469

1,535

13,806
14,171

17,582

4,177

8,042

67,010

3,396

15,415

292,631

21,246

87,070

30,882

2,693

235,265

395

930,402

217X4)

4.822

3,955

100.0

1,835

2,630

6,509

26,221

32,257

65,503

7,766

1,464

878

1,287

5,654

9,650

10.606

27,346

2,499

282

16
17
35
168
153
314
43

14

8
17

118
64

437
26

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

66.9
66.7
53.3
72.5
74.9
70.0
75.1
83.5

37,195
106,990

17,469

40,733

236
518

157
527

100.0
100.0

67.6
71.9

144,185

58,202

754

684

100.0

70.7

42,554
8,817

50,348
1,190

9,731
12,360
13,379

2,731

7,032

54,752

2,247

9,924

265,525

19,893

78,623

26,242

1,748

178,812

309

12,136

4,133

18,935

331

3,987
1,703
4,106

1,395

947

12,002

1,129

5,461

23,855

1,215

7,395

4,418

917

55,203

70

230
47
105

7

55
75
51

12

33
140

2

22

1,245

112
937
156

20

804

15

168

100.0

24

100.0

81

100.0

7

100.0

33

100.0

33

100.0

46

100.0

39

30

116

18

8

2,006

26

115

66

8

446

1

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

77.2
67.7
72.5
77.5

70.5
87.2
76.1

65.4

87.4
81.7
66.2
64.4
90.7

93.6

90.3
85.0
64.9
76.0
78.2

18.8

32.0
32.6
46.3
26.7
24.6
29.2
24.2
16.1

31.7
27.4

28.6

22.0
31.7
27.3
21.6

28.9
12.0
23.4

33.4

11.8
17.9
33.2
35.4
8.2

5.7
8.5
14.3
34.1
23.5
17.7

.4
.2
.1
.1
.4

.5
1.1
.5

.7

.3

3.8

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

210

Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982

[808 agencies; 1982 estimated population 29,257,000]

Offense charged

Total all ages

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

1,111,108

2,272

3,515

11,485

30,646

54,618

103,400

13,404

2,371

47,918
173,793

221,711

55,514
12,458
57,105
1,480
14,491
22,428
15,931

3,101
8,025
62,041
2,902
11,859
274,262

25,450

82,537

29,705

1,855

191,968

335

1,276

14,674

118,372

992,736

340

1,932

419

3,096

1,287

10,198

3,207

27,439

4,844

49,774

6,083

97,317

1,894

11,510

126

2,245

5,253

42,665

12,947

160,846

18,200

203,511

3,025

52,489

1,371

11,087

1,149

55,956

52

1,428

1,569

12,922

1,185

21,243

2,252

13,679

123

2,978

647

7,378

5,982

56,059

252

2,650

573

11,286

44,538

229,724

1,393

24,057

13,805

68,732

1,728

27,977

226

1,629

19,375

172,593

68

267

136

1,140

723

13,951

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

10.7

15.0
11.9
11.2
10.5
8.9
5.9
14.1
5.3

11.0
7.4

8 2

5.4
11.0

2.0

3.5
10.8

5.3
14.1

4.0
8.1
9.6
8.7
4.8
16.2

5.5
16.7

5.8
12.2
10.1
20.3
10.7

4.9

89.3

85.0
88.1
88.8
89.5
91.1
94.1
85.9
94.7

89.0
92.6

91.8

94.6
89.0
98.0
96.5
89.2
94.7
85.9

96.0
91.9
90.4
91.3
95.2
83.8

94.5
83.3
94.2
87.8
89.9
79.7
89.3
95.1

See footnotes at end of table.

211

Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Under 18 years of age

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

154,017

170

407

2,283

3,687

21,293

29,399

4,268

913

6,547
55.873

62,420

12,373

141,644

41

46

276

474

1,690

1,487

445

43

837
3,665

4,502

6,972

477

946

100

741

59

72

7

2,797

302

9,395

518

1,963

276

79

5

1,333

118

7,427

772

48

9

246

11

4,086

579

9,245

479

3,339

747

4,158

276

451

60

22,308

2,217

41

1,276

136

14,674

723

129
361

2,007
3.213
19,603
27,912
3,823
870

5,710
52,208

57,918

6,495

846

682

65

2,495

8,877

1,687

74
1,215
6,655

39

235

3,507

8,766

2,592

3,882

391

20,091

41

1,140

13,951

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

8.0

24.1
11.3
12.1
12.9
7.9
5.1
10.4
4.7

12.8
6.6

7.2

6.8
10.6

8.0

9.7
10.8

5.5
14.1

6.3
8.9
10.4

18.8
4.5
14.2

5.2
22.4

6.6
13.3

9.9

10.7
4.9

92.0

75.9
88.7
87.9
87.1
92.1
94.9
89.6
95.3

87.2
93.4

92i

93.2
89.4
92.0
90.3
89.2
94.5
85.9

93.7
91.1
89.6
81.3
95.5
85.8

94.8
77.6
93.4
86.7
90.1
100.0
89.3
95.1

See footnotes at end of table.

212

Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

18 years of age and over

Number of arrests

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Total

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

957,091

2,102

3,108

9,202

26,959

33,325

74,001

9,136

1,458

41,371
117,920

159,291

48,542
11,512
56,364
1,408
11,694
13,033
13,968

3,022
6,692
54,614
2,854
11,613
270,176

16,205

79,198

25,547

1,404

169,660

294

105,999

851,092

299
373
1,011
2,733
3,154
4,596
1.449
83

1,803

2,735

8,191

24,226

30,171

69,405

7,687

1,375

4,416
9,282

36,955
108,638

13,698

145,593

2,548
1,271
1,090
45
1,267
667
1,976

118
529
5,210
243
562
43,959

914

13,058

1,452

166

17,158

68

45,994
10,241
55,274
1,363
10,427
12,366
11,992

2,904
6,163
49,404
2,611
11,051
226,217

15,291

66,140

24,095

1,238

152,502

226

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

loo.o

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

11.1

14.2
12.0
11.0
10.1
9.5
6.2
15.9
5.7

10.7
7.9

8.6

5.2
11.0

1.9

3.2
10.8

5.1
14.1

3.9
7.9
9.5
8.5
4.8
16.3

5.6
16.5

5.7
11.8
10.1
23.1

88.9

85.8
88.0
89.0
89.9
90.5
93.8
84.1
94.3

89.3
92.1

91.4

94.8
89.0
98.1
96.8
89.2
94.9
85.9

96.1
92.1
90.5
91.5
95.2
83.7

94.4
83.5
94.3
88.2
89.9
76.9

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
zProperty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

213

Table 52. — Rural County Arrest Trends, 1981-1982

[1,790 agencies; 1982 estimated population 19,482,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

Percent
change

Under 18 years of age

Percent
change

18 years of age and over

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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 taw violations

Runaways

704,612

110.643

690,116

1,597

1,414

1.952

1,755

3,331

2,971

20,951

20,821

32,909

29,875

41,657

39,532

6,721

6,048

1,525

1,309

27,831

26,961

82,812

76,764

103,725

-2.1

69,036

61,912

-10.3

635,576

■ 11.5

10.1
■10.8

-.6
-9.2
-5.1
•10.0

14.2

157

394

1,251

11,020

9,763

2,341

360

59

155
353
1,189
9,561
8,650
1,900
290

-26.3
-1.3
-10.4
-5.0
-13.2
-11.4
-18.8
-19.4

1,517

1,795

2,937

19,700

21,889

31,894

4,380

1,165

-3.1
-7.3

1,882
23,484

1,756
20,401

-6.7
13.1

25,949
59,328

-6.3

25,366

22,157

-12.7

85,277

32,000

31,499

-1.6

6,354

5,950

-6.4

48,897

43,440

-11.2

784

825

+ 5.2

6,817

6,132

-10.0

11,988

11,572

-3.5

7,365

7,364

O

237

249

+ 5.1

2,894

3,106

+ 7.3

38,639

34,772

-10.0

1,055

1,032

-2.2

10,148

9,758

-3.8

182,291

193,156

+ 6.0

23,949

22,857

-4.6

72,034

65,227

-9.4

21,216

19,809

-6.6

494

509

+ 3.0

120,310

122,698

+ 2.0

533

802

+ 50.5

693

671

-3.2

5,804

5,765

-.7

2,119
602
464

12

952

4,282

483

386

4,001

30

113
3,518

6,042

2,113

1,809

60

10,179

54

693

5,804

2.093

511

314

14

781

3,810

446

19

410

2,991

17

132
3,429

5,654
1,893
1,663

84
9,058

58

671

5,765

-1.2
-15.1
-32.3
+ 16.7

-18.0
-11.0

-7.7

+ 137.5

+ 6.2
-25.2
-43.3
+ 16.8

-2.5

-6.4
-10.4

-8.1
+ 40.0
-11.0

+ 7.4

-3.2

-.7

29,881

5,752

48,433

772

5,865
7,706
6,882

229

2,508
34,638

1,025

10,035

178,773

17,907
69,921
19,407

434
110,131

479

628,204

1,355

1,600

2,618

19,632

20,314

30,882

4,148

1,019

25,205
56,363

81,568

29,406

5,439

43,126

811

5,351
7,762
6,918

230

2,696

31,781

1,015

9,626

189,727

17,203
63,334
18,146

425
113,640

744

■U

-10.7
-10.9
-10.9
-.3
-7.2
-3.2
-5.3
■12.5

-2.9
-5.0

-4.3

-1.6

-5.4

-11.0

+ 5.1

+ .7
+ .5

+ .4

+ 7.5
-8.2
-1.0
-4.1
+ 6.1

-3.9
-9.4
-6.5
-2.1
+ 3.2
+ 55.3

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Propcrty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

214

Table S3. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[2,114 agencies; 1982 estimated population 22,979,000]

Offense charged

Total all
ages

under

15

Ages

under

18

Ages
18 and

Age

Under
10

TOTAL

Percent distribution'

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Ij Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

i! Motor vehicle theft

1 Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution'

Crime Index total4
Percent distribution'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

805,455
100.0

1,691

2,245

3,646

24,757

36,271

48,284

7,435

1,514

32,339
100.0

93,504
100.0

125,843
100.0

35,908

7,194

50,099

963

7,061
13,556
8,992

292

3,882

43,505

1,247

1 1,039

213,026

27,175

77,468

25,478

634

143,545

945

804

6,799

16,974
2.1

75,325
9.4

730,130
90.6

1,389
2

4,037
.5

11,548
1.4

12,006
1.5

18,489
2.3

27,856
3.5

39,917
5.0

43,241
5.4

14

31

38

280

3,428

2,934

529

155

77

196

413

1,449

11,474

10,425

2,343

338

1,614

2,049

3,233

23.308

24,797

37,859

5,092

1,176

24

322

231

14

36

4

4

6

63

989

801

86

60

10

24

32

193

2,117

1,902

429

59

29

64

210

1,914

1,631

481

53

18

48

94

388

2,622

2,488

641

52

37

88

217

571

3,510

3,372

692

78

73

122

302

1,019

3,892

4,082

651

70

135

294

1,029

3,190

3,541

549

95

363
1.1

7,046
7.5

2,135
6.6

24,580
26.3

30,204
93.4

68,924
73.7

27

I

603

.6

77

.2

1,936

2.1

259

4,507
4.8

311

1.0

4,079

4.4

548

1.7

5,803

6.2

913

2.8

7,652

8.2

1,516
4.7

8,713
9.3

1,528
4.7

7,375
7.9

7,409
5.9

26,715
21.2

99,128
78.8

630

.5

2,013
1.6

4,766
3.8

4,390
3.5

6,351
5.0

8,565
6.8

10,229
8.1

8,903
7.1

585

77

31

3

138

1,814

125

166

467

2

11

75

456

151

391

24

2,485

17

157

2,382

2,366
589

379
18

882

4,465

565

20

521

3,733

17

136
3,802

7,341

2,419

2,144

102

11,403

105

804

6,799

33,542

6,605

49,720

945

6,179
9,091

8,427

272

3,361

39,772

1,230

10,903

209,224

19,834
75,049
23,334

532
132,142

840

2

329

10

9
33

1
226

2

2
43

142
9
4

3

25

618

40

43

65

1

3

5

32

28

80

3

558

4

21

336

387
66
23

111

867
75

116

393

1

8
54

416

114

278

20

1,701

11

134

2,003

317

77

25

1

126
632

86

100

520

1

21

113

918

255

294

22

2,001

14

151

1,939

568

155

85

2

243
882
122

114

951

5

43
844

2,223

637

534

16

2,872

34

254

1,550

896

280

238

12

375

1,137

232

141

1,795

9

61

2,770

3,744

1,376

925

40

4,045

40

242

928

1,416

450

864

16

543

1,109

371

10

209

2,972

15

257

6,326

3,910

2,853
1,404

24
6,866

73

1,640

519

1,283

24

531
966

387

16

171

3,287

14

299
9,015

3,055
3,681
1,656

21
7,713

60

43,231
5.4

66
160

283
1,162
2,682
2,995

451
54

1,671
5.2

6,182
6.6

7,853
6.2

1,756

496

1,749

40

496

828
407

19

146

3,473

30

402
9,988

2,182
3,846
1,531

50
7,886

53

See footnotes at end of table.

215

Table 53. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

TOTAL

Percent distribution'.

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Percent distribution'

Property crime3

Percent distribution1

Crime Index total4 ..
Percent distribution1

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

42,741
5J

75

130

262

1,212

2,071

2,619

375

72

1,679

5.2

5,137

5.5

6,816
5.4

1,763

512

2,247

37

437
664
430

25

146

3,425

21

434

11,107

928
4,061
1,553

38
8,041

56

Age

39,734
4.9

77

124

238

1.150

1,764

2,327

351

49

1,589
4.9

4,491
4.8

4.8

1,706

437

2,349

32

404
594
422

29

137

3,158

35

454

10,584

805

3,741
1,405

43
7,281

38

36,5%

4.5

77

122

210

1,142

1,484

2,015

297

62

1,551

4.8

3,858

4.1

5,409
4.3

1,670

437

2,352

51

298
474
370

21

108

2,835

30

505

9,882

651
3,279
1,302

37
6,838

47

35,606
4.4

76

108

209

1,135

1.328

1,852

249

49

1,528
4.7

3,478
3.7

5,006
4.0

1,706

390

2,281

49

304
472
419

16

133

2,770

26

540
9,562

588
3,392
1,156

33
6,727

36

137,897
17.1

307

397

720

4,666

4,113

6,581

868

233

6,090

18.8

11,795

12.6

17,885
14.2

7,002

1,330

10,801

165

1,146
1,556
1,690

57

477

9,081

186

2,587

38,914

2,011

12,434

4,290

81

26,038

166

97,204
12.1

239

272

363

3,514

2,012

4,137

526

145

4,388

13.6

6.820

7.3

11,208
8.9

4,891
830

9,116
179

696

963

1,263

24

461

4,783

164

2,220
28,653

1,327

9,176

2,822

69

18,242

117

68,470
83

167

177

161

2,471

1,020

2,680

321

119

2,976
9.2

4,140
4.4

7,116
5.7

3,567
447

6,633
149

494
569

870

20

434

2,047

160

1,481

21,242

1,113

7,247

2,026

48

12,744

63

48,510
6.0

124

132

94

1,740

586

1,787

202

67

2,090
6.5

2,642
2.8

4,732
3.8

2,432

361

4,321

78

306
375
590

11

313
897
138
872
16,229

904

5,943
1.461

27

8,478

42

33,724
4.2

79

68

48

1,112

283

1,135

114

69

1,307
4.0

1,601
1.7

2,908
2.3

1,580

160

2,505

61

214
206
399

183
416

121

427

12,256

686

4,851

969

17

5,728

29

25,692
3J

73

52
32
794
183
790
80
37

951

2.9

1,090

1.2

2,041
1.6

1,078

134

1,477

33

143
139
303

5

158

255

96

248

9,986

603

4,164

679

12

4,121

17

17J53
2.1

52
17
8

498
89

520
32
24

575
1.8
665

.7

1,240
1.0

600
59

894
19

87

73

205

119
188
77
91
7,019

458

2,970

488

18

2,627

17

10,692
1.3

27

18

8

317

65

411

16

6

370

1.1

498

.5

868

.7

388

24

513

4

50
44
150

5

76
87
59
55
4,484

307

1,837

282

5

1,439

15

65 and
over

9,622

1.2

32
15

1

347

35

387

10

7

395

1.2
439

.5

347

19

335

30
59
151

90
98
58
31
3,977

306

1,574

310

9

1,373

11

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property enmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

216

Table 54. — Rural County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1982

[2,114 agencies; 1982 estimated population 22,979,000]

Offense charged

Total

all ages

Number of persons arrested

Percent of total all ages

Under
15

Under
18

Under
21

Under
25

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

805,455

1,691

2,245

3,646

24,757

36,271

48,284

7,435

1,514

32,339
93,504

125,843

35,908
7,194

50,099

963

7,061

13,556
8,992

292

3,882

43,505

1,247

11,039

213,026

27,175

77,468

25,478

634

143,545

945

804

6,799

16,974

75,325

201,714

356,391

2.1

9.4

14

31

38

280

3,428

2,934

529

155

77

196

413

1,449

11,474

10,425

2,343

338

286

613

1,292

4,659

21,238

21,043

3,994

575

591

1,097

2,211

9,298

27,885

29,856

5,266

807

1.4
1.0
1.1

9.5
6.1
7.1
10.2

4.6
8.7
11.3
5.9
31.6
21.6
31.5
22.3

363
7,046

2,135
24,580

6,850
46,850

13,197
63,814

1.1

75

6.6
26.3

7,409

26,715

53,700

77,01 1

5.9

21.2

585
77
31
3
138
1,814
125

166
467

2
11

75

456

151

391

24

2,485

17

157

2,382

2,366

589

379

18

882

4,465
565

20

521

3,733

17

136
3,802

7,341

2,419

2,144

102

11.403

105

804

6,799

7,178
2,054
4,275
98
2,452
7,368
1,730

65

1,047

13,465

76

1,094
29,131

16,488

12,799

6,735

197

33,868

291

804

6,799

14,023
3,830

13,504
267
3,895
9,572
3,371

156

1,571

25,653

188

3,027

70,266

19,460

27,272

12,151

348

62,755

468

804

6,799

1.6

1.1
.1
.3

2.0
13.4

1.4

2.7

4.3
1.1
.2
.1
(4)

1.7

.2

1.5

3.8

1.7

1.8

19.5

35.0

6.6

8.2
.8

1.9
12.5
32.9

6.3

6.8

13.4
8.6
1.4
1.2
1.8

27.0
3.1
8.4
16.1
7.9
11.1
100.0
100.0

25.0

16.9
27.3
35.4
18.8
58.6
43.6
53.7
38.0

21.2
50.1

42.7

20.0
28.6
8.5
10.2
34.7
54.4
19.2

22.3

27.0

31.0

6.1

9.9
13.7

60.7
16.5
26.4
31.1
23.6
30.8
100.0
100.0

44.2

34.9
48.9
60.6
37.6
76.9
61.8
70.8
53.3

40.8
68.2

61.2

39.1
53.2
27.0
27.7
55.2
70.6
37.5

53.4

40.5
59.0
15.1
27.4
33.0

71.6
35.2
47.7
54.9
43.7
49.5
100.0
100.0

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
4Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

217

Table 55. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1982

[2,114 agencies; 1982 estimated population 22,979,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Male

Percent
male

Percent

female

Percent distribution

Female

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime*

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

805,455

1,691

2,245

3,646

24,757

36,271

48,284

7,435

1,514

32,339
93,504

125.843

35,908
7,194

50,099

963

7,061

13,556
8,992

292

3,882

43.505

1,247

11,039

213,026

27,175

77,468

25,478

634

143,545

945

804

6,799

700,044

1,434

2,236

3,358

22,070

34,200

40,189

6,775

1,338

29,098
82,502

111,600

31,239
5,076

28,918

701

6,376

12,408
8,532

111

3,721

37,894

1,093

10,357

196,022

22,947

71,872

22,054

541

124,125

823

583

3,051

105,411

86.9

13.1

100.0

257
9

288
2,687
2,071
8,095

660

176

84.8
99.6
92.1
89.1
94.3
83.2
91.1
88.4

15.2
.4

7.9
10.9

5.7
16.8

8.9
11.6

.2

.3

.5

3.1

4.5

6.0

.9

.2

3,241
11,002

90.0
88.2

10.0
11.8

4.0
11.6

14,243

11.3

15.6

4,669

2,118

21,181

262

685

1,148

460

181
161
5,611
154
682
17,004

4,228

5,596

3,424

93

19,420

122

221

3,748

87.0
70.6
57.7
72.8
90.3
91.5
94.9

38.0
95.9
87.1
87.7
93.8
92.0

84.4
92.8
86.6
85.3
86.5
87.1
72.5
44.9

13.0

29.4

42.3

27.2

9.7

8.5

5.1

62.0

4.1
12.9
12.3
6.2
8.0

15.6
7.2
13.4
14.7
13.5
12.9
27.5
55.1

4.5

.9

6.2

.1
.9

1.7
1.1

O
.5

5.4
.2

1.4
26.4

3.4
9.6

3.2

.1

17.8

.1

.1

100.0

.2

.3

.5

3.2

4.9

5.7

1.0

.2

4.2

11.8

15.9

4.5

.7
4.1
.1
.9
1.8
1.2

<*)

.5

5.4

.2

1.5

28.0

3.3

10.3

3.2

.1

17.7

.1

.1

.4

100.0

.2
ft

.3
2.5
2.0
7.7

.6

.2

3.1
10.4

13.5

4.4
2.0
20.1
.2
.6
1.1
.4

.2
.2
5.3
.1
.6
16.1

4.0

5.3

3.2

.1

18.4

.1

.2

3.6

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

2Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

218

Table 56. — Rural County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1981-1982

[1,790 agencies; 1982 estimated population 19,482,000]

Offense charged

Males

Percent
change

Percent
change

Percent
change

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

613.967

1,396

1,935

3,090

18,656

30,970

35,007

6.148

1,372

25,077
73,497

98.574

28,080

4,643

28,340

579

6,150

11,017
6,979

112

2,769

33,769

936

9,634

168,606

20,377

67,638

18,513

414

103,727

469

504

2,606

599,744

-2.3

56,720

50,600

•10.S

90,645

90,372

-J

12,316

11,312

1,191

1,747

2,746

18,496

28,130

32,753

5,507

1,152

-14.7
-9.7

-11.1

-.9

-9.2

-6.4

-10.4

-16.0

71

157

364

1,091

10,346

8,378

2,086

324

51

155

326

987

8,952

7,386

1,684

249

-28.2
-1.3
-10.4
-9.5
-13.5
-11.8
-19.3
-23.1

201
17

241
2,295
1,939
6,650

573

153

223
8

225
2,325
1,745
6,779

541

157

+ 10.9
-52.9
-6.6
+ 1.3

-10.0
+ 1.9
-5.6
+ 2.6

30

160

674

1,385

255

36

24,180
67,542

-3.6
-8.1

1,683
21,134

1,519
18,271

-9.7
-13.5

2,754
9,315

2,781
9,222

-10
10

199

2,350

91,722

-7.0

22,817

19,790

13.3

12,069

12.003

-.5

2,549

27,403

4,200

25,087

591

5,515
10,606
6,989

2,975

30,236

917

9,188

177,652

19,420

60,610

17,098

434

105,936

696

487

2,590

-2.4

-9.5

-11.5

+ 2.1

-10.3

-3.7

+ .1

-21.4

+ 7.4

-10.5

-2.0

-4.6

+ 5.4

-4.7

-10.4

-7.6

+ 4.8

+ 2.1

+ 48.4

-3.4

-.6

1,728

452

301

9

852

3,971

462

365

3,390

29

90

3,196

4,524
1,868
1,481

48
8,021

41

504

2,606

1,700
355

177
9

711

3,542

434

13

397

2,491

16

94

3,113

4,266
1,685
1,310

65
7.355

49

487

2,590

-1.6
-21.5

-41.2

-16.5

-10.8

-6.1

+ 116.7

+ 8.8

-26.5

-44.8

+ 4.4

-2.6

-5.7

-9.8
-11.5
+ 35.4

-8.3
+ 19.5

-3.4
-.6

3,920

1,711

20,557

205

667
971
386

125

125

4,870

119

514

13.685

3,572

4,396

2,703

80

16,583

64

189

3,198

4,096

1,750

18,353

234

617
966
375

161

131

4,536

115

570

15.504

3,437

4,617

2,711

75

16,762

106

184

3,175

+4.5

+ 2.3

-10.7

+ 14.1

-7.5

-.5

-2.8

+ 28.8

+ 4.8
-6.9
-3.4
+ 10.9
+ 13.3

-3.8

+ 5.0

+ .3

-6.3

+ 1.1

+ 65.6

-2.6

-.7

391

150

163

3

100

311

21

21

611

1

23
322

1,518

245

328

12

2,158

13

189

3,198

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
2Propcrty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

27

202

609

1,264

216

41

237
2,130

2,367

393
156
137

5

70

268

12

13

500

1

38
316

1,388

208

353

19

1,703

9

184

3.175

-8.2

11.1

-10.0
+ 26.3
-9.6
-8.7
-15.3
+ 13.9

■19.1
-9.4

-7.1

+ .5
+4.0
-16.0
f66.7

-30.0
-13.8
-42.9

► 200.0

-38.1
- 18.2

+ 65.2
-1.9

-8.6
-15.1

+ 7.6
+ 58.3
-21.1
-30.8

-2.6
-.7

219

Table 57. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982

[2,102 agencies; 1982 estimated population 22,913,000]

Offense charged

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific

Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime'

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

798,732

1,689

2,238

3,632

24,736

36,155

48,180

7,406

1,506

32,295
93,247

125,542

35,850

7,178

50,600

959

7,034
13,526
8,986

292

3,884

43,400

1,245

11,023

207,393

27,045

77,372

25,384

634

142,870

944

803

6,768

656,651

121,147

15,719

5,215

100.0

82.2

1,148

1,458

2,305

17,612

28,965

38,541

6,403

1,277

483

684

1,244

6,437

6,084

8,413

703

190

51
71
44
591
813
545
202
31

7
25
39
96
293
681
98

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

68.0
65.1
63.5
71.2
80.1
80.0
86.5
84.8

22,523
75,186

8,848
15,390

757
1,591

167
1,080

100.0
100.0

69.7
80.6

97,709

24,238

2,348

1,247

100.0

77.8

26,056

5,399

37,938

806

5,831
11,976
7,480

192

3,432

38,376

856

6,721

176,931

24,436

69,271

20,856

544

114,418

633

587

6,203

8,508

1,680

11,965

133

1,054
1,179
1,270

93

378
4,211

312
4,082
25,282

1,775

5,916

3,811

79

24,821

78

38

244

825

82

641

7

131
261
166

56

455

1

204

4,236

703

2,145

590

10

2,717

13

8

118

461

100.0

17

100.0

56

100.0

13

100.0

18

100.0

110

100.0

70

100.0

18

358
76
16

944

131
40
127
1
914
220
170
203

100.0

100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0

100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

72.7
75.2
75.0
84.0

82.9

88.5
83.2

65.8

88.4
88.4
68.8
61.0
85.3

90.4
89.5
82.2
85.8
80.1
67.1
73.1
91.7

15.2

28.6
30.6
34.3
26.0
16.8
17.5
9.5
12.6

27.4
16.5

19.3

23.7
23.4
23.6
13.9

15.0
8.7
14.1

31.8

9.7

9.7

25.1

37.0

12.2

6.6
7.6
15.0
12.5
17.4
8.3
4.7
3.6

2.0

3.0
3.2
1.2
2.4
2.2
11
2.7
2.1

2.3
1.7

1 9

2.3
1.1
1.3
.7

1.9
1.9
1.8

1.4
1.0
.1
1.9
2.0

2.6
2.8
2.3
1.6
1.9
1.4
1.0
1.7

.4
1.1
1.1

.4

.8
1.4
1.3

.5

.5

1.2

1.0

1.3
.2
.1

1.4

.3

.8

1.7

6.1
.1
.5

.5

.1

.5

.2

.6

23.3

21.2

3.0

See footnotes at end of table.

220

Table 57. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Arrests under 18

Percent distribution1

Offense charged

Total

White

Black

American

Indian

or

Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

Total

White

Black

American
Indian

or
Alaskan
Native

Asian

or
Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

74,898

66,071

5,502

1,738

1,587

100.0

88.2

7.3

2.3

2.1

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

77

196

413

1,446

11,433

10,404

2,326

337

58

107

298

1,111

9,846

8,769

2,072

291

13

77

103

276

1,089

1,163

115

29

6
9
5

54

298

151

83

12

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

75.3
54.6
72.2
76.8
86.1
84.3
89.1
86.4

16.9
39.3
24.9
19.1

9.5
11.2
4.9
8.6

7.8
4.6
1.2
3.7
2.6
1.5
3.6
3.6

3

7

5

200

321

56

5

1.5

1.7

.3
1.7

3.1

2.4

1.5

2,132
24,500

1,574
20,978

469

2,396

74
544

15
582

100.0
100.0

73.8
85.6

22.0
9.8

3.5
2.2

.7

2.4

26,632

22,552

2,865

618

597

100.0

84.7

10.8

2.3

2.2

2,365

588

378

18

877

4,453

564

20

518

3,705

17

136
3,723

7,278

2,411

2,135

102

11,303

104

803

6,768

1,770
484
309

17

776

4,121

517

17

451

3,301

10

127
3,522

6,962

2,180

1,856

96

10,124

89

587

6,203

385
100
51

72
4

18
1

17
102

8

138

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

74.8
82.3
81.7
94.4

88.5
92.5
91.7

85.0

87.1
89.1
58.8
93.4
94.6

95.7
90.4
86.9
94.1
89.6
85.6
73.1
91.7

16.3
17.0
13.5

3.0

.7

4.8

5.6

1.9
2.3
1.4

5.8

Stolen property; buying, receiving.

79
178

28

3

57

199

3

7

105

66

89

204

5

793

3

38

244

5

52
11

9.0
4.0
5.0

15.0

11.0
5.4

17.6
5.1

2.8

.9
3.7
9.6
4.9
7.0
2.9
4.7
3.6

.6

1.2

2.0

Sex offenses (except forcible

5

72

5

133

4

1

14

40
1

13

1.0

1.9

1.0

3.6

23.5

1

82

210

141

62

1

191
7
8

118

.7

2.2

2.9
5.8
2.9
1.0
1.7
6.7
1.0
1.7

.7

.4

.5

.6

195

5

170

203

1.7

4.8

21.2

3.0

See footnotes at end of table.

221

Table 57. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests 18 and over

American
Indian

Alaskan

Native

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

Black

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL.

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2.
Property crime1.

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

723,834

1,612

2,042

3,219

23,290

24,722

37,776

5,080

1,169

30,163
68,747

98,910

33,485

6,590

50,222

941

6,157
9,073
8,422

272

3,366

39,695

1,228

10,887

203,670

19,767
74,961
23,249

532
131,567

840

590,580

115,645

13,981

3,628

100.0

81.6

1,090

1,351

2,007

16,501

19,119

29,772

4,331

986

470

607

1,141

6,161

4,995

7,250

588

161

45

62

39

537

515

394

119

19

20,949
54,208

8,379
12,994

683
1,047

7

100.0

22

100.0

32

100.0

91

100.0

93

100.0

360

100.0

42

100.0

3

100.0

152

100.0

498

100.0

67.6
66.2
62.3
70.9
77.3
78.8
85.3
84.3

69.5
78.9

75,157

21,373

1,730

650

100.0

76.0

24,286

4,915

37,629

789

5,055
7,855
6,963

175

2,981

35,075

846

6,594

173,409

17,474

67,091

19,000

448

104,294

544

8,123

1,580

11,914

133

975
1,001
1,242

90

321

4,012

309

4,075
25,177

1,709
5,827
3,607

74
24,028

75

753

78

623

6

114
159
158

51

383

1

203

4,154

493

2,004

528

9

2,526

6

323

100.0

17

100.0

56

100.0

13

100.0

13

100.0

58

100.0

59

100.0

13

225

72

15

930

91

39

114

1

719

215

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

72.5
74.6
74.9
83.8

82.1
86.6
82.7

64.3

88.6
88.4
68.9
60.6
85.1

88.4
89.5
81.7
84.2
79.3
64.8

16.0

29.2
29.7
35.4
26.5
20.2
19.2
11.6
13.8

27.8
18.9

21.6

24.3
24.0
23.7
14.1

15.8
11.0

14.7

33.1

9.5
10.1
25.2
37.4
12.4

8.6
7.8
15.5
13.9
18.3
8.9

1.9

2.8
3.0
1.2
2.3
2.1
1.0
2.3
1.6

2.3
1.5

1.7

2.2
1.2
1.2
.6

1.9
1.8
1.9

1.5

1.0

.1

1.9

2.0

2.5
2.7
2.3
1.7
1.9
.7

.4
1.1
1.0
.4
.4
1.0

1.0
.3
.1

1.4

.2
.6

.7

1.8

.4

.6

5.9

.1

.5

.5
.1
.5
.2
.5
25.6

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
includes arson.

222

Table 58. — Rural County Arrests by Ethnic Origin, 1982

[1,939 agencies; 1982 estimated population 20,737,000]

Offense charged

Total all ages

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

698,326

1,438

1,828

2,959

20,942

30,528

39,660

6,176

1,310

27,167
77,674

104,841

32,558
6,210

46,547

897

6,070

11,970
7,654

259

3,144

36,278

1,041

9,941

193,057

24,542

70,100

21,335

553

113,818

786

683

6,042

37,259

661,067

100.0

116

101

140

1,168

1,215

1,344

350

36

1,525
2,945

4,470

971
180
436
14
236
317
470

14

136

2,029

24

153

11,710

935

7,461

1,649

45

5,681

53

62

213

1,322

1,727

2,819

19,774

29,313

38,316

5,826

1,274

25,642
74,729

100,371

31,587
6,030

46,111

883

5,834

11,653
7,184

245

3,008

34,249

1,017

9,788

181,347

23,607

62,639

19,686

508

108,137

733

621

5,829

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

5.3

8.1
5.5
4.7
5.6
4.0
3.4
5.7
2.7

5.6

3.8

4.3

3.0
2.9
.9
1.6
3.9
2.6
6.1

5.4

4.3
5.6
2.3
1.5
6.1

3.8
10.6
7.7
8.1
5.0
6.7
9.1
3.5

94.7

91.9
94.5
95.3
94.4
96.0
96.6
94.3
97.3

94.4
96.2

95.7

97.0
97.1
99.1
98.4
96.1
97.4
93.9

94.6

95.7
94.4
97.7
98.5
93.9

96.2
89.4
92.3
91.9
95.0
93.3
90.9
96.5

See footnotes at end of table.

223

Table 58. — Rural County Arrests by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Under 18 years of age

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL..

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1 ...
Property crime2.

Crime Index total5

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

62,727

59

170
340
1,152
9,557
8,608
1,929
305

1,721
20,399

22,120

2,065

509

331

18

765

3,833
488

19

417

3,057

15

120
3,475

6,173
2,155
1,702

98
8,565

77

683

6,042

3,226

6

II

28

118

399

265

73

10

163

747

910

97

23
5
2

24
83
37

7
18

186
1
2

187

287
307
161

13

592

9

62
213

59,501

53

159

312

1,034

9,158

8,343

1,856

295

1,558
19,652

21,210

1,968

486

326

16

741

3,750
451

12
399

2,871

14

118

3,288

5,886
1,848
1,541

85
7,973

68

621

5,829

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

5.1

10.2
6.5
8.2

10.2
4.2
3.1
3.8
3.3

9.5
3.7

4.1

4.7
4.5
1.5
11.1
3.1
2.2
7.6

36.8

4.3
6.1
6.7
1.7
5.4

4.6
14.2

9.5
13.3

6.9
11.7

9.1

3.5

94.9

89.8
93.5
91.8
89.8
95.8
96.9
96.2
96.7

90.5
96.3

95.9

95.3
95.5
98.5
88.9
96.9
97.8
92.4

63.2
95.7
93.9
93.3
98.3
94.6

95.4
85.8
90.5
86.7
93.1
88.3
90.9
96.5

See footnotes at end of table.

224

Table 58. — Rural County Arrests by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

18 years of age and over

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime2

Crime Index total3

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying,

receiving, possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc

Prostitution and commercialized vice...
Sen offenses (except forcible

rape and prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

635,599

1,379

1,658

2,619

19,790

20,971

31,052

4,247

1,005

25,446
57,275

82,721

30,493

5,701

46,216

879

5,305
8,137
7,166

240

2,727

33,221

1,026

9,821

189,582

18,369
67,945
19,633

455
105,253

709

34,033

601,566

100.0

110

90

112

1,050

816

1,079

277

26

1,362
2,198

3,560

874

157

431

12

212

234
433

118

1,843

23

151

11,523

648
7,154
1,488

32
5,089

44

1,269

1,568

2,507

18,740

20,155

29,973

3,970

979

24,084
55,077

79,161

29,619

5,544

45,785

867

5,093
7,903
6,733

233

2,609

31,378

1,003

9,670

178,059

17,721
60,791
18,145

423
100,164

665

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

5.4

8.0
5.4
4.3
5.3
3.9
3.5
6.5
2.6

5.4
3.8

4.3

2.9

2.8

.9

1.4

4.0
2.9
6.0

2.9

4.3
5.5
2.2
1.5
6.1

3.5
10.5
7.6
7.0
4.8
6.2

94.6

92.0
94.6
95.7
94.7
96.1
96.5
93.5
97.4

94.6
96.2

95.7

97.1
97.2
99.1
98.6

96.0
97.1
94.0

97.1

95.7
94.5
97.8
98.5
93.9

96.5
89.5
92.4
93.0
95.2
93.8

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.

225

Table 59. — Suburban Area1 Arrest Trends, 1981-1982

[3,856 agencies; 1982 estimated population 62,343,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Total all ages

Percent
change

Under 18 years of age

Percent
change

IS years of age and over

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime5

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

2,599,028

571,718

4,341

2,677,248

3,657

3,438

6,388

6,377

24,636

23,560

65,358

66,025

130,751

123,208

305,757

313,529

29,492

26,834

5,679

5,075

100,039

99,400

471,679

468,646

568,046

18,936

121,691

22,007

23,893

88,278

91,411

2,260

2,233

36,709

35,391

69.01 1

65,168

36,633

36,219

4,650

16,849

17,345

141,572

141,669

3,770

3,812

16,682

17,326

469,524

519,419

122,061

126,867

237,357

237,138

141,616

139,821

4,676

4,420

437,866

466,559

2,872

2,759

19,701

17,923

37,461

36,247

+ 3.0

558,291

524,247

-6.1

2,040,737

2,153,001

-6.0
-.2
-4.4
+ 1.0
-5.8
+ 2.5
-9.0
-10.6

317

917

5,946

9,776

59,619

111.889

12,748

2,853

255

942

5,397

9,543

53,152

108,409

10,599

2,265

-19.6
+ 2.7
-9.2
-2.4

-10.8
-3.1

-16.9

-20.6

3,340

5,471

18,690

55,582

71,132

193,868

16,744

2,826

-.6
-.6

16,956
187,109

16,137
174,425

-4.8
-6.8

83,083
284,570

204,065

190,562

-6.6

367,653

+ 2.3
+ 8.6

+ 3.5
-1.2

-3.6
-5.6
-1.1

+ 7.1

+ 2.9

+ .1

+ 1.1

+ 3.9

+ 10.6

+ 3.9
-.1
-1.3
-5.5
+ 6.6
-3.9
-9.0
-3.2

20,934

2,355

2,067

202

10,970

37,327

6,880

184

3,443

29,750

137

465

9,886

46,550
11.101
30,964
1,379
82,470
900
19,701
37,461

21,308

2,525

1,600

176

9,678

33,373

6,228

160

3,359

24,300

106

545

9,850

46,455
10,386
28,813
1,202
79.451
854
17,923
36,247

-13.0

-2.4

-18.3

-22.6

+ 17.2

-.4

-.2
-6.4
-6.9
-12.8
-3.7
-5.1
-9.0
-3.2

4,157

13,406

111.822

3,633

16,217
459,638

75,511
226,256
1 10,652

3,297
355,396

1,972

3,183

5,435

18,163

56,482

70,056

205,120

16,235

2,810

83,263
294,221

377,484

+ 1.8

98,002

100.383

♦ 7.2

19,652

21,368

22.6

86,211

89,811

12.9

2,058

2,057

11.8

25,739

25,713

10.6

31,684

31,795

-9.5

29,753

29,991

4,490

13,986

1 17,369

3,706

16,781
509,569

80,412

226,752

111,008

3,218

387,108

1,905

► 5.5

-4.7
-.7
-2.8
+ 1.6
-1.5
+ 5.8
-3.0
-.6

+ .2
+ 3.4

+ 2.7

+ 2.4

+ 8.7

+ 4.2

ft

-.1

+ .4
+ .8

+ 8.0

+ 4.3
+ 5.0
+2.0
+ 3.5
+ 10.9

+ 6.5
+ .2
+ .3
-2.4
+ 8.9
-3.4

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

zViolent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

includes arson.

'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

226

Table 60. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982

[4,514 agencies; 1982 estimated population 73,766,000]

Offense charged

Total
all
ages

Ages

under

15

Ages

under

18

Ages
18 and
over

Age

Under
10

TOTAL

Percent distribution2 .

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3

Percent distribution2..

Property crime4

Percent distribution2

Crime Index total'.
Percent distribution2

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying,

receiving, possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying,

etc

Prostitution and

commercialized vice

Sex offenses (except forcible

rape and prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

3,205,427
100.0

4,489

7,977

29.940

81,743

149,238

381,002

31,727

6,060

124,149
100.0

568,027
100.0

692,176
100.0

146,713

28,067

105,620

2,497

41,730
76,934

45,692

7,125

20,594

170,692

5,196

20,917
589,381

149,281

291,071

176,884

7,120

556,751
3,373

21,223
46,390

198,041

6.2

627,515
19.6

2,577,912
80.4

15,419
.5

50,898
1.6

131,724
4.1

113,261
3.5

144,047
4.5

172,166
5.4

188,933
5.9

185,559
5.8

173,343
5.4

33

306

1,543

3,529

22,460

54.117

2.962

1,595

325

1,179

6,626

12,013

63,257

130,650

12,465

2,666

4,164

6,798

23,314

69,730

85,981

250,352

19,262

3,394

15

40

275

1,646

4,700

43

390

3

73

327

887

5,954

16,314

397

491

30

218

1,176

2,367

14,860

33,103

2,522

714

41

222

1,179

2,012

11,997

22,870

2,904

392

90

288

1,647

2,832

13,903

25,88"'

3,391

325

161
363

2,257
3,640
14,897
27,776
3,208
354

201
418

2,499
3,837
13,590
25,238
2,546
341

207

435

2,275

3,966

10,671

21,240

2,081

261

236
456
2,125
3,987
8,550
17,807
1,785
223

5,411

4.4

81,134

14.3

20,143

16.2

209,038

36.8

104,006
83.8

358,989
63.2

330

.3

6,779

1.2

1,290

1.0

23,156

4.1

3,791

3.1

51,199

9.0

3,454

2.8

38,163

6.7

4,857

3.9

43,506

7.7

6,421

5.2

46,235

8.1

6,955
5.6

41,715
7.3

6,883

5.5

34,253

6.0

6,804

5.5

28,365

5.0

86,545
12.5

229,181
33.1

462,995
66.9

7,109
1.0

24,446
3.5

54.990
7.9

41,617
6.0

48,363
7.0

52,656
7.6

48,670
7.0

41,136
5.9

35,169
5.1

9,106
496
283

48

3,226
19,311

2,026

17

1,592

4,548
17

225
144

3,888

1,096

10,222

383

29,789
313

5,118
19,648

25,821

2,936

1,933

212

11,171
39,003

7,438

244

4,058

28,413

135

670
11,126

55,151

12,201

35,219

1,464

92,514
1,012

21,223
46,390

120,892

25,131

103,687

2,285

30,559
37,931

38,254

6,881

16,536

142,279

5,061

20.247
578,255

94,130

278,870

141,665

5,656

464,237
2,361

776
11
18
5

114
2,833

70

106

52
1

74
28

40

22

714

27

2,502
30

84
803

2,601
121

52
9

691
6,496

476

423

525

3

45
9

285

98

2,697

73

7,222
91

798

3,735

5,729
364
213

34

2,421
9,982

1,480

15

1,063

3,971

13

106
107

3,563
976

6,811
283

20,065
192

4,236
15,110

4,468

461

236

23

2,117
6,279

1,350

24

698

5,031

21

123
308

7,468
1,670
6,118

275

17,601
193

4,723

12,457

5,538

800

449

48

2,679
6,504

1,773

68

805

7,843
27

149
2,580

16,586

3,274

8,190

364

21,225
243

6,764

9,775

6,709

1,179

965

93

3,149
6.909

2,289

135

963

10,991

70

173
8,094

27,209

6,161

10,689

442

23,899
263

4,618
4,510

6,763

1,451

2,148

95

3,423
5,373

2,566

370

836

13,178
82

527
19,545

28,013

12,049

12,302

526

30,788
228

7,165

1,554

2,971

131

2,961

4,244

2,493

523

797

13,481

115

559
25,864

22,034

13,928

12,304

511

32,595
193

7,097

1,637

3,942

122

2,534
3,404

2,361

555

877

12,936

110

635

28,570

15,377

14,193

11,517

453

31,650
204

See footnotes at end of table.

227

Table 60. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Age

TOTAL

Percent distribution1 .

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3

Percent distribution2

Property crime4

Percent distribution2

Crime Index total'
Percent distribution2

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

151,039
4.7

237

426

1,843

4,029

6,162

13,824

1,285

203

6,535

5.3

21,474

3.8

28,009
4.0

7,102

1,635

5,201

112

1,924
2,550

2,216

640

802

11,344

145

833
31,057

3,496

14,481

9,744

364

29,194
190

137,264

4.3

132,081
4.1

494,025
15.4

325,358
10.2

212,134
6.6

140,988
4.4

96,165
3.0

73,008
2.3

49,276
1.5

28,747
.9

210

372

1,491

3,674

5,007

12,287

1,076

166

206

382

1,384

3,647

4,514

11,533

1,031

156

834

1,512

4,898

14,700

14,938

45,402

3,357

580

610

948

2,564

9,751

7,715

30,097

1,875

420

410

638

1,150

6,530

3,570

17,999

1,178

292

299
349
534

4,256
1,744

11,494
589
201

178
195
290

2,739

1,025

7,864

404

128

114
115
156

1,879
606

6,624
256
98

95

61

93

1,179

351

5,133

169

56

5,747

4.6

18,536

3.3

5,619

4.5

17,234

3.0

21,944
17.7

64,277
11.3

13,873

11.2

40,107

7.1

8,728

7.0

23,039

4.1

5,438

4.4

14,028

2.5

3,402
2.7

9,421
1.7

2,264
1.8

7,584
1.3

1,428
1.2

5,709
1.0

24,283
3.5

22,853

3.3

86,221
12.5

53,980
7.8

31,767
4.6

19,466
2.8

12,823
1.9

9,848
1.4

7,137
1.0

6,714

1,420

4,899

113

1,756
2,187

2,087

513

813

10,247

156

883
29,452

2,557

13,480

8,357

304

26,893
150

6,393

1,394

4,999

122

1,604
1,961

2,023

498

790

9,194

171

977
28,485

2,197

12,753

7,586

308

27,634
139

25,677

6,125

24,110

446

5,808
6,458

7,661

1,506

3,092

31,363

729

4,755
1 14,042

6,159

49,641

25,791

1,078

92,875
488

16,909

3,919

19,590

364

3,498
3,499

5,078

721

2,252

15,339

697

4,071
81,601

3,171

35,130

15,109

669

59,503
258

11,184

2,114

13,556

262

1,955
2,098

3,398

355

1,794

6,718

598

2,874
58,518

1,967

25,528

9,518

362

37,435
133

7,353

1,022

7,845

168

1,165
1,244

2,195

204

1,235

2,988

523

1,669
41,938

1,372

19,885

6.386

226

24,037
67

4,418
591

4,638
102

705
701

1,488

134

707

1,509

464

840

30,511

981

16,212

4,235

160

14,910
36

2,983

325

2,523

79

489

472

969

96

594

803

410

450
23.616

815

14,330

3,247

104

10,816
39

1,836

176

1,430

39

273
305

630

73

413
449
310

233
16,301

596
10,311
2,098

6,552
26

40

33

19

686

135

3,462

48

26

778

.6

3,671

.6

4,449
.6

981
77

726
19

125
169

336

24

299
155

187

94
9,437

369

6,332

1,260

52

3,640
16

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

"Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

1 Includes arson.

228

Table 61. — Suburban Area1 Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1982

[4,514 agencies; 1982 estimated population 73,766,000]

Offense charged

Total
all ages

Number of persons arrested

Under 21

Percent of total all ages

Under
15

Under
18

Under
21

Under

25

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime1

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

3,205,427

4,489

7,977

29,940

81,743

149,238

381,002

31,727

6,060

124,149
568,027

692,176

146,713

28,067

105.620

2,497

41,730
76,934

45,692

7,125

20,594

170,692

5,196

20,917
589,381

149,281

291,071

176.884

7,120

556,751
3,373

21,223
46,390

198,041

627,515

1,175,350

1,758,877

6.2

19.6

33

306

1,543

3,529

22,460

54,117

2,962

1,595

325

1,179

6,626

12,013

63,257

130,650

12,465

2,666

969

2,488

13,525

23,803

96,068

194,935

18,877

3,491

1.830

4,090

20,184

39,295

118,945

248,282

23,761

4,225

.7
3.8
5.2
4.3
15.0
14.2
9.3
26.3

7.2
14.8
22.1
14.7
42.4
34.3
39.3
44.0

5,411
81,134

20,143
209,038

40,785
313,371

65,399
395,213

4.4
14.3

16.2
36.8

86,545

229,181

354,156

460,612

12.5

33.1

9,106

496

283

48

3,226
19,311

2,026

17

1,592

4,548
17

225
144

3,888

1,096

10,222

383

29,789
313

5,118
19,648

25,821

2,936

1,933

212

11,171
39,003

7,438

244

4,058

28,413

135

670
11,126

55,151

12,201

35,219

1,464

92,514
1,012

21,223
46,390

46,846

7,578

10,994

560

20,089
52,024

14,858

1,692

6,568

68,008

442

2,391
85,105

120,575

52,371

71,342

2,954

187,547
1.637

21,223
46,390

74,443

13,653

30,701

1,012

27,584
61,798

23,564

3,962

9,854

111,158

1,030

5,868
206,418

133,483

108,548

108,079

4,354

302,843
2,300

21,223
46,390

6.2
1.8
.3
1.9

7.7
25.1

7.7

2.7

.3

1.1
(')

2.6

.4

5.8

5.4

5.4
9.3

24.1

42.4

17.6

10.5

1.8

8.5

26.8
50.7

16.3

3.4

19.7
16.6

2.6

3.2
1.9

36.9
4.2
19.9
20.6

16.6

30.0

100.0
100.0

36.7

21.6
31.2
45.2
29.1
64.4
51.2
59.5
57.6

32.9

55.2

51.2

31.9
27.0
10.4
22.4

48.1
67.6

32.5

23.7

31.9
39.8

8.5

11.4
14.4

80.8
18.0
40.3
41.5

33.7
48.5

100.0
100.0

54.9

40.8
51.3
67.4
48.1
79.7
65.2
74.9
69.7

52.7
69.6

66.5

50.7
48.6
29.1
40.5

66.1
80.3

51.6

55.6

47.8
65.1
19.8

28.1
35.0

89.4
37.3
61.1
61.2

54.4
68.2

100.0
100.0

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

3Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

229

Table 62. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1982

[4,514 agencies; 1982 estimated population 73,766,000]

Offense charged

Number of persons arrested

Male

Percent
male

Percent
female

Percent distribution

Total

TOTAL

Murder and non negligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime*

Property crime5

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

3,205,427

4,489

7,977

29,940

81,743

149,238

381,002

31,727

6,060

124,149
568,027

692,176

146,713
28,067

105,620
2,497
41,730
76,934
45,692

7,125

20,594

170,692

5,196

20,917
589,381

149,281

291,071

176,884

7,120

556,751

3,373

21,223

46,390

2,675,544

3,935

7,899

27,843

71,929

138,926

267,944

28,660

5,336

111,606
440,866

552,472

125,296
19,154
57,966
1,763
36,837
70,053
42,433

2,105

19,569

145,797
4,525
18,960

522,102

125,021

264,754

150,644

6,065

471,626

2,913

15,620

19,869

529,883

83.5

16.5

554

78

2,097

9,814

10,312

113,058

3,067

724

87.7
99.0
93.0
88.0
93.1
70.3
90.3
88.1

12.3
1.0
7.0

12.0
6.9

29.7
9.7

11.9

12,543
127,161

89.9
77.6

10.1

22.4

139,704

79.8

20.2

21,417
8,913

47,654

734

4,893

6,881

3,259

5,020

1,025

24,895

671

1,957
67,279

24,260
26,317
26,240

1,055

85,125

460

5,603
26,521

85.4
68.2
54.9
70.6
88.3
91.1
92.9

29.5

95.0
85.4
87.1
90.6
88.6

83.7
91.0
85.2
85.2
84.7
86.4
73.6
42.8

14.6
31.8
45.1
29.4
11.7
8.9
7.1

70.5

5.0
14.6
12.9

9.4
11.4

16.3
9.0
14.8
14.8
15.3
13.6
26.4
57.2

100.0

.1

.2

.9

2.6

4.7

11.9

1.0

.2

3.9

17.7

21.6

4.6
.9
3.3
.1
1.3
2.4
1.4

.6

5.3

.2

.7

18.4

4.7

9.1

5.5

.2

17.4

.1

.7

1.4

100.0

.1
.3

1.0
2.7
5.2
10.0
1.1
.2

4.2

16.5

20.6

4.7
.7
2.2
.1
1.4
2.6
1.6

.1

.7

5.4

.2

.7

19.5

4.7

9.9

5.6

.2

17.6

.1

.6

.7

100.0

.1

(')

.4
1.9
1.9
21.3
.6
.1

2.4

24.0

26.4

4.0
1.7
9.0
.1
.9
1.3
.6

.2

4.7

.1

.4

12.7

4.6
5.0
5.0

.2
16.1

.1
1.1
5.0

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

3Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

230

Table 63. — Suburban Area1 Arrest Trends, Sex, 1981-1982

[3,856 agencies; 1982 estimated population 62,343,000]

Offense charged

Percent
change

Percent
change

Percent

change

Under IS

Percent
change

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3

Property crime4

Crime Index total5

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

2,181,660

2J34.528

+ 2.4

445,754

414,879

-63

417,368

442,720

+ 6.1

112,537

109,368

3,177

6,329

22,914

57,797

121,899

215.562

26,663

5,091

90,217
369,215

459,432

101,985

15,176

49,838

1,646

32,751
63.204
34,213

1,306

16,170

121,741

3,310

15,308
418,370

102,778

216,786

121,474

4,105

370,974

2,516

14,695

16,398

3,010

6.316

21,874

58,191

114,360

219,657

24,173

4,483

-5.3
-.2
-4.5
+ .7
-6.2
+ 1.9
-9.3
11.9

289

904

5,522

8,404

55,578

83,450

11,325

2,607

230

923

5,034

8,092

49,374

80,609

9,347

2,020

-20.4
+2.1
-8.8
-3.7

-11.2
-3.4

-17.5

-22.5

480

59

1,722

7,561

8,852

90,195

2,829

588

428

61

1,686

7,834

8,848

93,872

2,661

592

-10.8
+3.4
-2.1
+ 3.6

ft
+ 4.1
-5.9

+ .7

28

13

424

1,372

4,041

28,439

1,423

246

89,391
362,673

■ 1.1

15,119
152,960

14,279
141,350

-5.6
-7.6

9,822
102,464

10,009
105,973

rl.9

1-3.4

1,837
34,149

452,064

16

168,079

155,629

-7.4

11236

115,982

► 3.3

35,986

104,051

16,336

49,808

1,581

31,250
59,352
33,839

1,521

16,566

120,944

3,308

15,750
459,494

106,511

215,351

119,461

3,852

394,664

2,360

13,153

15.672

+ 2.0
+ 7.6
-.1
-3.9

-4.6
-6.1
-1.1

► 16.5

+ 2.4
-.7
-.1
+ 2.9
+ 9.8

+ 3.6
-.7
-1.7
-6.2
+ 6.4
-6.2
10.5
-4.4

16,692

1,697

1,495

152

10,066
34,429
6,561

89

3,258

24,714

131

280

8,781

35,951
9,518

25,587
1,182

65,999
750

14,695

16,398

16,948

1,764

1,067

134

8,752

30,670

5,947

66

3,150

20,117

93

371

8,673

35,699
8,928

23,898
1,001

63,147
703

13,153

15,672

+ 1.5

+ 3.9

-28.6

-11.8

-13.1

-10.9

-9.4

-25.8

-3.3
-18.6
-29.0
+ 32.5

-1.2

-.7
-6.2
-6.6

-15.3
-4.3
-6.3

-10.5
-4.4

16,951

6,831

38,440

614

3.958
5,807
2,420

3,035

679

19,831

460

1,374

51,154

19,283
20,571
20,142

571
66,892

356

5,006

21.063

17,640

7,557

41,603

652

4,141

5,816
2,380

3,129

779

20,725

504

1,576

59,925

20,356
21,787
20,360

568
71,895

399

4,770

20,575

+4.1

+ 10.6

+ 8.2

+ 6.2

+ 4.6

+ .2

-1.7

+ 3.1

+ 14.7

+4.5

+ 9.6

+ 14.7

+ 17.1

+ 5.6
+ 5.9
+ 1.1
-.5
+ 7.5
+ 12.1
-4.7
-2.3

4,242
658

572
50

904

2,898
319

95

185

5,036

6

185
1,105

10,599

1,583

5,377

197

16,471

150

5,006

21,063

25

19

363

1.451

3,778

27,800

1,252

245

1,858
33,075

34,933

4,360
761
533
42

926

2,703

281

94

209

4,183

13

174
1,177

10,756

1,458

4,915

201

16,304

151

4,770

20,575

-2.8

-10.7

+ 46.2

-14.4

+ 5.8

-6.5

-2.2

-12.0

-.4

+ 1.1

-3.1

-2.9

+ 2.8
+ 15.7

-6.8
-16.0

+ 2.4

-6.7

-11.9

-1.1

+ 13.0

-16.9

+ 116.7

-5.9

+ 6.5

+ 1.5
-7.9
-8.6
+ 2.0

-1.0

+ .7

-4.7

-2.3

'Includes surburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also inlcuded in other groups.

:Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

231

Table 64. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982

[4,492 agencies; 1982 estimated population 73,670,000]

Offense charged

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime'

Property crime4

Crime Index total'

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

3,191,094

4,488

7,965

29,911

81,623

148,820

380,110

31,666

6,040

123,987
566,636

690,623

146,
28,
108,

2,

41,
76,
45,

7,

20,

170,

5,

20,

579,

356
,043
,319

,404

,626

414
581
116

572
035
190

817
448

148,738

290,469

176,159

7,116

555,364

3,330

21,131

45,993

2,632,839

534,988

13,207

10,060

100.0

82.5

16.8

2,938

5,223

15,559

58,927

115,580

281,210

25,331

5,219

1,502

2,684

14,214

21,979

32,416

95,375

6,127

774

22

33

77

378

460

1,365

129

39

26

25

61

339

364

2,160

79

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

65.5
65.6
52.0
72.2
77.7
74.0
80.0
86.4

33.5
33.7
47.5
26.9
21.8
25.1
19.3
12.8

82,647
427,340

40,379
134.692

510
1,993

451
2,611

100.0
100.0

667
75.4

32.6
23.8

509,987

175,071

2,503

3,062

100.0

73.8

25.3

112,281

19,981

78.942

1,965

30,002
68,440
35,179
4,427

17,942

143,738

2,964

14,388
531,841

142,287

257,436

147,907

5,110

444,334

2,894

18,997

41,797

33,089

7,924

29,066

505

11,379
7,689

10,132
2,619

2,481

25,596

2,199

6,447
42,397

5,611

29,132

27,359

1,926

108,025

413

2,061

3,867

530
85

159
10

126

212

113

19

69

373

2

35

2,407

560

3,446
566

58

1,700

17

38

179

456
53

152
14

119
153
157
51

80
328

25

27

2,803

280

455

327

22

1,305

6

35

150

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

76.7
71.3
72.9
78.8

72.1
89.5
77.2
62.2

87.2
84.5
57.1
68.9
91.8

95.7
88.6
84.0
71.8
80.0
86.9
89.9
90.9

22.6
28.3
26.8
20.2

27.3
10.1
22.2
36.8

12.1
15.1
42.4
30.9
7.3

3.8
10.0
15.5
27.1
19.5
12.4
9.8
8.4

.4
.3
.1
.4

.3
.3
.2
.3

.3
.2
ft
.2
.4

.4
1.2
.3
.8
.3
.5
.2
.4

Sec footnotes at end of table.

232

Table 64. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests under 18

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution2

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime3

Property crime*

Crime Index total5

Other assaults

Forgery and counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen property; buying, receiving,

possessing

Vandalism

Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sen offenses (except forcible

rape and prostitution)

Drug abuse violations

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

624,438

324

1,179

6,620

11,992

63,017

130,223

12,433

2,657

20,115
208,330

228,445

25.736

2,933

1,926

212

11,129

38,736

7,420

241

4,044

28,037

135

665

10,990

54,922
12,174
35.045
1,460
92,086
978
21,131
45.993

534,281

86,509

1,809

1,839

100.0

85.6

13.9

222

715

3,011

8,637

51,577

101,909

10,516

2,393

98
460

3,580

3,271

11.068

27,199

1,832

258

1

3

14

49

184

463

51

4

3
1

15

35

188

652

34

2

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

68.5
60.6
45.5
72.0
81.8
78.3
84.6
90.1

30.2
39.0
54.1
27.3
17.6
20.9
14.7
9.7

12,585
166,395

7.409
40,357

67
702

54

876

100.0
100.0

62.6
79.9

36.8
19.4

178,980

47,766

769

930

100.0

78.3

20.9

19,908

2,542

1,574

174

8.680

35,458

6,179

158

3,387

25,651

73

570

10,717

53,815
11,572
30,728
1,282
81,138
901
18,997
41,797

5,671

377

339

36

2,381

3,128

1,190

82

635

2,271

62

90

200

892

448

4,185

172

10,580

76

2,061

3,867

2
47

129
133
55

4
155

38
179

3
26

86

21

77

2

213

1

35

150

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

77.4
86.7
81.7
82.1

78.0
91.5
83.3
65.6

83.8
91.5
54.1
85.7
97.5

98.0
95.1
87.7
87.8
88.1
92.1
89.9
90.9

22.0
12.9
17.6
17.0

21.4

8.1

16.0

34.0

15.7

8.1

45.9

13.5

1.8

1.6
3.7
11.9
11.8
11.5
7.8
9.8
8.4

.3

.4

.2
1.1

.2
.3
.2

Sec footnotes at end of table.

233

Table 64. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Arrests 18 and over

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

Percent distribution1

American
Indian

Alaskan
Native

Pacific
Islander

TOTAL.

Murder and nonnegligent

manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime
Property crime*

Crime Index total

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

2,566,656

4,164

6,786

23,291

69,631

85,803

249,887

19,233

3,383

103,872
358,306

462,178

120,620

25,110

106,393

2,282

30,497

37,758

38,161

6,875

16.528

141,998

5,055

20,232
568,458

93,816
278,295
141,114

5,656
463,278

2,352

2,098,558

448,479

11,398

8,221

100.0

81.8

17.5

2,716

4,508

12,548

50,290

64,003

179,301

14,815

2,826

1,404

2,224

10,634

18,708

21,348

68,176

4,295

516

21

30

63

329

276

902

78

35

23

24

46

304

176

1,508

45

6

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

65.2
66.4
53.9
72.2
74.6
71.8
77.0
83.5

33.7
32.8
45.7
26.9
24.9
27.3
22.3
15.3

70,062
260,945

32,970
94,335

443
1,291

397
1,735

100.0
100.0

67.5
72.8

31.7
26.3

331,007

127,305

1,734

2,132

100.0

71.6

27.5

92,373

17,439

77,368

1,791

21,322

32,982

29,000

4,269

14,555

118,087

2,891

13.818
521,124

88,472

245,864

117,179

3,828

363,196

1,993

27,418

7,547

28,727

469

8,998
4,561
8,942
2,537

1,846

23,325

2,137

6,357

42,197

4,719
28,684
23,174

1,754

97,445

337

452
75

154
10

91
130
96

18

63

309

2

33
2,360

431

3,313

511

54

1,545

17

377
49

144
12

86
85
123
51

64

277

25

24

2,777

194

434

250

20

1,092

5

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

76.6
69.5
72.7
78.5

69.9
87.4
76.0
62.1

88.1
83.2
57.2
68.3
91.7

94.3

88.3
83.0
67.7
78.4
84.7

22.7
30.1
27.0
20.6

29.5
12.1
23.4
36.9

11.2
16.4
42.3
31.4

7.4

5.0
10.3
16.4
31.0
21.0
14.3

.5
.4
.3
.5
.3
.4
.4
1.0

4
.3
.1
.4

.3
.3
.3
.3

.4
.2
C)
.2
.4

.5
1.2

.4
1.0

.3

.7

'includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

3Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

4Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.

'Includes arson.

6Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.

234

Table 65. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982

[3,666 agencies; 1982 estimated population 59,813,000]

Offense charged

Total all ages

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

2,531,897

3,511
6,110

22,287
60,078
114,095
292,953
26,191
4,848

91,986
438,087

530,073

112,691
23,963
87,085
2,239
31,575
61,370
34,777

4,732
16,554
128,613
4,156
15,948
505,878

120,986

264,023

132,250

5,147

401,311

2,234

12,479

33,813

243,048

2,288,849

537

2,974

751

5,359

2,699

19,588

6,723

53,355

11,495

102,600

20,749

272,204

3,265

22,926

253

4,595

10,710

81,276

35,762

402,325

46.472

483,601

7,953

104,738

2,394

21,569

1,591

85,494

95

2,144

3,513

28,062

2,949

58,421

4,570

30,207

216

4,516

1,316

15,238

11,557

117,056

306

3,850

707

15,241

63.554

442,324

4,758

116,228

47,238

216,785

6,799

125,451

528

4,619

33,300

368,01 1

308

1,926

1,024

11,455

1,900

31,913

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

9.6

15.3
12.3
12.1
11.2
10.1

7.1
12.5

5.2

11.6
8.2

7.1
10.0

1.8

4.2
11.1

4.8
13.1

4.6
7.9
9.0
7.4
4.4
12.6

3.9
17.9

5.1
10.3

8.3
13.8

8.2

5.6

90.4

84.7
87.7
87.9
88.8
89.9
92.9
87.5
94.8

88.4
91.8

91.2

92.9
90.0
98.2
95.8
88.9
95.2
86.9

95.4
92.1
91.0
92.6
95.6
87.4

96.1
82.1
94.9
89.7
91.7
86.2
91.8
94.4

See footnotes at end of table.

235

Table 65. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

Under 18 years of age

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2

Property crime3

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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)

Drug abuse violations

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

4*6,717

265

850

4,828

8,346

47,922

100,868

10,064

2,171

14,289
161,025

175,314

17,705

2,523

1,543

166

8,378

29,396

5,397

166

3,220

20,520

107

564

9,615

44,471
10,908
23,051
1,153
65,672
556
12,479
33,813

36,074

430,643

52

112

634

1,143

4,467

6,583

920

110

1,941
12,080

14,021

1,487

203

153

10

984

1,402

673

12

283

1,848

9

20
988

1,618

2,470
1,232
142
5,566
29
1,024
1,900

213

738
4,194
7,203
43,455
94,285
9,144
2,061

12,348
148,945

161,293

16,218

2,320

1,390

156

7,394

27,994

4,724

154

2,937

18,672

98

544

8,627

42,853
8,438

21,819
1,011

60,106
527

11,455

31,913

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

7.7

19.6
13.2

13.1
13.7
9.3
6.5
9.1
5.1

13.6

7.5

8.0

8.4
8.0
9.9
6.0

11.7
4.8
12.5

7.2

9.0
8.4
3.5
10.3

3.6
22.6
5.3
12.3
8.5
5.2
8.2
5.6

92.3

80.4
86.8
86.9
86.3
90.7
93.5
90.9
94.9

86.4
92.5

92.0

91.6
92.0
90.1
94.0

88.3
95.2

87.5

92.8

91.2
91.0
91.6
96.5

89.7

96.4

77.4
94.7
87.7
91.5
94.8
91.8
94.4

See footnotes at end of table.

236

Table 65. — Suburban Area1 Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1982 — Continued

Offense charged

18 years of age and over

Number of arrests

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

Percent distribution

Hispanic

Non-
Hispanic

TOTAL

Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter

Forcible rape

Robbery

Aggravated assault

Burglary

Larceny-theft

Motor vehicle theft

Arson

Violent crime2
Property crime'

Crime Index total4

Other assaults

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) .

Drug abuse violations

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

2,065,180

3,246

5,260

17,459

51,732

66,173

192,085

16,127

2,677

77,697
277,062

354,759

94,986
21,440
85,542
2,073
23,197
31,974
29,380

4,566
13,334
108,093
4,049
15,384
496,263

76,515
253,115
109,199

3,994
335,639

1,678

206,974

1,858,206

485
639
2,065
5,580
7,028
14,166
2,345
143

2,761

4,621

15,394

46,152

59,145

177,919

13,782

2,534

8,769
23,682

68,928
253,380

32,451

322,308

6,466
2,191
1,438
85
2,529
1,547
3,897

204

1,033

9,709

297

687

62,566

3,140

44,768
5,567

386
27,734

279

88,520
19,249
84,104
1,988
20,668
30,427
25,483

4,362
12,301
98,384

3,752

14,697

433,697

73,375

208,347

103,632

3,608

307,905

1,399

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0

100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

10.0

14.9
12.1
11.8
10.8
10.6

7.4
14.5

5.3

11.3
8.5

9.1

6.8
10.2

1.7

4.1
10.9

4.8
13.3

4.5
7.7
9.0
7.3
4.5
12.6

4.1
17.7
5.1
9.7
8.3
16.6

90.0

85.1
87.9
88.2
89.2
89.4
92.6
85.5
94.7

88.7
91.5

90.9

93.2
89.8
98.3
95.9
89.1
95.2
86.7

95.5
92.3

91.0
92.7
95.5
87.4

95.9
82.3
94.9
90.3

91.7
83.4

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
includes arson.

237

Table 66. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1982

Total1

all
classes

Crime'
Index
lolal

Violent'
cnme

Properly'
crime

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggravated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

ALABAMA: 231 agencies;
3,553,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

ALASKA: 19 agencies;
424,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

ARIZONA: 86 agencies;
2,805,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

ARKANSAS: 177 agencies;
2,115,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

CALIFORNIA: 550 agencies;
24,298,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

COLORADO: 149 agencies;
2,853,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

CONNECTICUT: 87 agencies;
2,357,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

DELAWARE: 51 agencies;
601.000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

FLORIDA: 672 agencies;
10,157,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

GEORGIA: 253 agencies;

4,656,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

HAWAII: 5 agencies;
994,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

IDAHO: 93 agencies;
918,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

ILLINOIS: 249 agencies;
6,885,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

See footnotes at end of table.

15,936
187,975

5,306
19,470

35,188
157,347

12,567
121,497

231.822
1.460,315

36,983
190,110

25,410
106,342

4,734
24,896

75,981
506,939

17,809
289,197

11,609
39,286

11,404
39,560

122,468
534,078

6,232
35,475

2,262
5,089

15,906
40,050

4,677
18,689

102,564
340,402

15,814
42,296

10,211
32,535

2,083
7,502

40.688
143,986

8,206
53,426

5,143
12,130

4,677
9,813

33,845
88,581

615

11,975

120
1,030

1,101
6,123

266
3,154

13,638
77.251

940
5,358

r,006
5,165

196

1,444

4,826
33,692

859
13,545

311

1,224

274
1,359

4,202
13,631

5,617
23,500

2,142
4,059

14,805
33,927

4,411
15,535

88,926
263,151

14,874
36,938

9,205
27,370

1,887
6,058

35.862
110,294

7,347
39,881

4,832
10,906

4,403

8,454

29,643
74,950

14
354

40

13

151

4
163

372
3,488

11

157

II
131

44
1,121

21
618

139
1,101

38
417

14
137

29

293

55

345

579
4,269

56

428

43
277

21
110

294
1,838

68
826

21
153

132

973

163

1,232

13
104

289
1,388

75
715

6,317
26,671

251

1,176

503
1,839

69

280

1,406

7,772

290
2,818

247
707

34

150

2,990
6.923

400
9,972

85
749

770
4,291

132
1,931

6,370
42,823

622

3,597

449
2,918

105
1,007

3,082
22,961

480
9,283

41

322

229
1,138

941
4.634

1,620
5,586

509
852

3,767
7,782

1,224
3,668

32,024
85,064

3,075
6,348

2,506
6.040

536
1,421

12,726
31,965

2,555
10,887

1,110
2,001

1.066
2,096

6,730
12,954

3,671
16,770

1,444
2,855

10,223
24,267

2,915
11,175

48,129
151,546

10,613

28,174

5,988
19,682

1,242
4,297

21,197
72,296

4,346
26,570

3,350

8,171

3.095
5,932

20,981
57,140

283
972

168
311

621
1.208

232
561

7,930
24,577

929
1,979

603
1,399

89

274

1,783
5,391

401
2,076

358
713

202
365

1.673
4,326

238

Table 66. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1982 — Continued

INDIANA: 138 agencies;
3,580,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

IOWA: 51 agencies;
811,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

KANSAS: 233 agencies;
2,387,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

KENTUCKY: 439 agencies;
3,614,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

LOUISIANA: 93 agencies;
3,375,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MAINE: 125 agencies;
1,101,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MARYLAND: 141 agencies;
4,072,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MASSACHUSETTS: 199

agencies; 4,611,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MICHIGAN: 41 agencies;
1,884,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MINNESOTA: 188 agencies;
3.569,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MISSISSIPPI: 72 agencies;
1,162,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MISSOURI: 137 agencies;
3,445,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

MONTANA: 6 agencies;
145,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

See footnotes at end of table.

Total'
all

31,729
140,417

7.925
29,042

16,570

77,127

17,397
185,400

21,752
174,695

9,450
39,427

41,852
202,868

24,844
127,524

11,275
85,095

30,739
110,575

7,496
74,879

30,610
198,266

1,091
4,086

Crime'
Index
total

11,002
29,657

3,482
7,800

6,480
18,663

5,700
23,066

10,199
44,580

4,647
10,269

19,232
54,470

11,358
38,605

6,371
31,399

13,999
32,134

3,605
14,375

10,698
47,089

481

1,354

Violent1
crime

623

3.373

122
514

492
2,860

454
5,048

1,461
11,678

113

1,057

3,310
12,028

1,833
9,972

1,637
9,941

610

2,781

234
2,490

1,664
11,494

13
135

Property*
crime

10,379
26,284

3.360
7,286

5,988
15.803

5,246
18,018

8,738
32,902

4,534
9,212

15,922
42,442

9,525
28,633

4,734
21,458

13,389
29,353

3,371
11,885

9,034
35,595

468
1,219

19

191

9
114

4
170

36

515

26

44
414

12
136

52
795

11

164

46

426

Forcible
rape

27

276

27
179

38
357

69

644

181
908

91

694

207
1.128

43

245

31
190

150
984

Robbery

207
1,033

52
146

134
681

135

1,088

493

2,509

27
190

1,804
4,918

823
2,593

816

3,748

259
969

92

590

553

2,752

Aggravated
assault

370
1,873

54

326

322
1,886

277
3,433

863
8,010

75
790

1.281
5,788

907
6,549

562
4,270

306
1,470

100
1,546

915

7,332

Burglary

2,382
5,299

720
1,318

1,518
3,861

1,702
5,014

2,349
7,972

1,462
2,796

5,219
11,826

3,525
8,786

2,016
6,837

2,673
5,241

1,153
3,332

2,926
9,248

64

144

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

7,429
19,552

2,359
5,499

3,908
10,751

3,241
12,034

5,970
23,415

2,743
5,774

9,099
27,114

4,427
15,768

2,076
11,008

9,673
22,161

2,075
8,020

5,543
24,524

362
998

488
1,269

252
409

451
995

258
802

348
1,198

270
523

1,240
2,811

1,443
3,684

475
2,409

897
1,708

136

460

475
1,463

42

77

239

Table 66. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1982 — Continued

Total1

all
classes

Crime*
Index
total

Violent'
crime

Property4
cnme

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggravated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

NEBRASKA: 10 agencies;
442,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NEVADA: 22 agencies;
801,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NEW HAMPSHIRE: 108

agencies; 794,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NEW JERSEY: 507 agencies;
7,054,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NEW MEXICO: 38 agencies;
818,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NEW YORK: 630 agencies;
15,677,000 inhabitants;

Under 18

Total all ages

NORTH CAROLINA: 375

agencies; 5,774,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

NORTH DAKOTA: 51 agencies;
467,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

OHIO: 320 agencies;
7,444,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

OKLAHOMA: 267 agencies;
3,105,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

OREGON: 200 agencies;
2,622,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

PENNSYLVANIA: 682 agencies;
10,713,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

RHODE ISLAND: 40 agencies;
933,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

See footnotes at end of table

3,060
16,071

10,146
75,695

6,711
34,353

103,198
329.367

10,340
54,500

220,356
1,059,225

28,123
368,759

4,623
20,504

61,181
299,543

20,456
178,250

29,119
1 16,038

130,896
411.145

11,222
39,457

1,742
5,049

3,836
13,360

2,458
6,552

30,919
81,100

4,947
14,607

50,702
168.041

12,545
64,048

1.502
3,396

21,493
64,473

8,113
28,744

13,802
39,257

32,682
91,095

4,056
9,651

74
551

329
2,262

83
504

5,171
18,354

354
2,382

12,126
51,884

1.181
16,948

20
153

1,713
10,372

509
6,628

1,040
7,946

4,901
20,671

473
1,842

1,668
4,498

3,507
11,098

2,375
6,048

25,748
62,746

4,593
12,225

38,576
116,157

11,364
47,100

1,482
3,243

19,780
54,101

7,604
22,116

12,762
31,311

27,781
70,424

3,583
7,809

23

10

122

51
368

205
1,629

30
593

37

571

6

300

10

118

53

724

32

229

233
1,135

27
153

345
2,136

97

719

205
1,086

31
434

57
317

217
1,322

31
134

48
250

156
1,014

44

177

2,534
6,357

56
331

8,002
23,860

291

2,104

845
4,063

152
1,102

277
1,150

2,892
8,878

143

400

20

194

131

897

25
220

2,353
10,494

266
1,825

3,574
24,259

763

13,532

13
108

626
4,652

320
4,792

696
6,361

1,739
9,747

298
1,273

238
602

1,140
2,787

788
1,529

7,452
15,485

842
1,884

12,113
30,364

4,048
15,452

232
433

5,336
12.609

2,249
6,218

3,007
5.967

8,159
19,120

1,272
2.315

1,358
3.690

2,202
7,815

1,437
4,179

16,596
43.873

3,498
9,844

22,836
72,863

6,698
29.301

1.092
2,423

13,158
38,415

4.440
13.528

8,821
23,482

17,460
45,895

2,098
5.041

60
159

148
410

120
268

1,327
2,635

212
431

3,156
11,732

525
1,940

135

223

1,040
2,476

776
2,062

755
1,547

1.798

4,472

137
295

240

Table 66. — Arrests by Slate, Crime Index Offenses, 1982 — Continued

SOUTH CAROLINA: 193

agencies; 2,850,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

SOUTH DAKOTA: 38 agencies;
401.000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

TENNESSEE: 145 agencies;
2,163.000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

TEXAS: 549 agencies;
14,117,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

UTAH: 92 agencies;
1,475.000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

VERMONT: 4 agencies;

215.000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

VIRGINIA: 393 agencies;
5,489,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

WASHINGTON: 109 agencies;

1,474,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

WEST VIRGINIA: 304 agencies;
1,788,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

WISCONSIN: 214 agencies;
3,905,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

WYOMING: 56 agencies;
455,000 inhabitants:

Under 18

Total all ages

Total1

all
classes

12,546
137,529

3,903
16,700

10,816
129,544

116,574
850.266

23,265
76,590

1,087
5,026

35,779
334,249

21,149

78,725

5,958
78,119

69,897
199,629

4,336
26,646

Crime'
Index

total

6,358
27,112

1,518
3,517

3,710
19.474

46,377
170,919

9,280
19,896

361

1,403

13,608
51,441

10,106
21,621

2,536
11,459

22,521
49,197

1,186
3,633

Violent'
crime

448
5,591

30
319

216

4,527

3,623
26,380

422
1,719

14
124

992
8.230

312

1,709

156

1,763

1,212
4,168

44
511

Property*
crime

5,910
21,521

3,198

3,494
14,947

42,754
144,539

8,858
18,177

347
1,279

12,616
43,211

9,794
19,912

2.380
9,696

21,309
45.029

1,142
3,122

15

348

7
214

218

2,037

18

443

5
108

12
162

Forcible
rape

66
491

23

257

290
2,256

18
102

727

33
190

22
203

62
310

Robbery

151
987

72
797

1,333
8,107

107
501

487
2.410

102

347

71
497

653
1,598

Aggravated
assault

216
3,765

15
223

114

3,259

1,782
13,980

295
1.079

399
4,650

175
1,119

58
955

485
2,098

29
361

Burglary

1,862
5,966

243
604

1,155
3.853

13,211
34,802

1,522
2,798

77
273

3,497
10,212

2,105
3,965

908
2,687

4,055
7,475

170
533

Larceny-
theft

3,784
14,661

1,164
2.429

2,142
10,291

26,272
98,849

6,707
14,345

210
879

8,092
30,458

7,110
14,973

1,213
6,206

15,921
35,420

888
2,352

Motor
vehicle
theft

233
715

73
141

158
632

3,083
10,201

555
927

54
102

850
2,021

485
790

196
564

1.140
1.820

78
213

31

179

24

39

171

188
687

74
107

6
25

177
520

94

184

63

239

193

314

6

24

'Does not include traffic arrests.

'Includes arson.

'Violent crime includes offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.

'Property crime includes offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft and arson.

241

Table 67. — Police Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Taken into Custody, 1982

[1982 estimated population]

Population group

Handled

within

department

and released

Referred to

juvenile

court

jurisdiction

Referred to
welfare
agency

Referred to

other police

agency

Referred to
criminal or
adult court

TOTAL ALL AGENCIES: 7,839 agencies;
population 153,859,000:

Number

Percent2

TOTAL CITIES: 5,360 cities;
population 104,963,000:

Number

Percent

Group I

47 cities, 250,000 and over; population 27,830,000:

Number

Percent

Group II

90 cities, 100,000 to 249,999; population 13,023,000:

Number

Percent

Group HI

234 cities, 50,000 to 99,999; population 16,159,000:

Number

Percent

Group IV

481 cities, 25,000 to 49,999; population 16,543,000:

Number

Percent

Group V

1,150 cities, 10.000 to 24,999; population 17,994,000:

Number

Percent

Group VI

3,358 cities under 10,000; population 13,412.000:

Number

Percent

Suburban Counties

829 agencies; population 31,048,000:

Number

Percent

Rural Counties

1,650 agencies; population 17.849.000:

Number

Percent

Suburban Area1

3.712 agencies; population 70,722,000:

Number

Percent

1,141,122
100.0

961,918
100.0

250,963
100.0

105,642
100.0

133,452
100.0

165,217
100.0

177,170
100.0

129,474
100.0

130,906
100.0

48,298
100.0

491,263
100.0

371,432
32.5

317,761
33.0

77,234
30.8

34,639
32.8

41,369
31.0

58.970
35.7

63.346
35.8

42,203
32.6

42.174
32.2

11,497
23.8

181.847
37.0

671,771
58.9

18,443
1.6

558,450
58.1

16,533

1.7

160,160
63.8

64,353
60.9

80.619
60.4

90,629
54.9

95,277
53.8

67,412
52.1

81.864
62.5

31.457
65.1

261.636
53.3

4,196

1.7

2,671
2.5

2,976
2.2

3.410
2.1

1,765
1.0

1,515
1.2

1.198
.9

712
1.5

6,589
1.3

17,679
13

15,305
1.6

6.373
2.5

1.086
1.0

1,719
1.3

2,760
1.7

1,757
1.0

1.610
1.2

1,233
.9

1.141

2.4

5.933

1.2

'Includes all offenses except traffic and neglect cases.

2Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.

includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are included in other groups.

242

ffiaut 3:nf0rrrm?nt (£ob? of iEtljtrs

Ab a IGam 3:nfarom*nt (!Dff tr?r, my fundamental duty u to

serve mankind; to safeguard lives and property; to protect the innocent attaint'
deception, the weak against oppression or intimidation, and the peaceful
against violence or disorder; and to respect the (constitutional rights of all
men to liberty, equality and justice.

II llllll keep my private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain coura-
geous calm in the face of danger, Scorn, or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and
be constantly mindful of the welfare of others, ^nronest in thought and deed
in both mu personal and official life, ~Jr will be exemplary in obeying the laws
of the land and the regulations of my department. lAJhatever ~J see or near of
a confidential nature or that is confided to me in my off icial capacity will be
kept ever secret unless revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty.

it 111 til never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animos-
ities or friendships to influence mu decisions. With no compromise for crime
and with relentless prosecution of criminals, *Jr will enforce the law courteously
and appropriately without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never employing
unnecessary force or violence and never accepting gratuities.

it rrrilfUltZP the badge of my office as a Symbol of public faith, and
^r accept it as a public trust to be held So long as Jf am true to the ethics of
the police service, j) will constantly strive to achieve these objectives and ideals,
dedicating myself before C/od to my chosen profession . . . law enforcement.

243

SECTION V
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL

Law Enforcement Employees

As of October 31, 1982, there was an average of 2 full-
time law enforcement officers for every 1,000 inhabitants in
the United States. Representing a population of 220 million,
11,776 city, county, and state police agencies reported
employing a total of 448,927 officers. Including full-time
civilians, the total law enforcement employee force was
581,262 for a rate of 2.6 per 1,000 inhabitants.

Because of varying demographic and other jurisdictional
characteristics, the requirements for law enforcement
service differ greatly from one locale to another. For
example, the needs of a community having a highly mobile
or seasonal population may be very different from those of a
city whose population is relatively stable. Similarly, a small
community situated between two large cities may require a
greater number of law enforcement personnel than a
community of the same size which has no urban centers
nearby.

The functions of law enforcement are also significantly
diverse throughout the Nation. In certain areas, sheriffs'
responsibilities are limited almost exclusively to civil
functions and/or the administration of the county jail
facilities. Likewise, the responsibilities of state police and
highway patrol agencies vary from one jurisdiction to
another.

In view of these differing service requirements and
responsibilities, care should be used when attempting any
comparison of law enforcement employee rates. The rates
presented in the following tables represent national
averages; they should be viewed as guides or indicators, not
as recommended or desirable police strengths. Adequate
manpower for a specific locale can be determined only after
careful study and analysis of the various conditions affecting
service requirements in that jurisdiction.

City law enforcement employee averages in 1982 ranged
from 2 per 1 ,000 inhabitants in those with populations from
25,000 to 49,999 to 3.3 for those with populations of
250,000 or more. The suburban areas averaged 2.3 full-time
law enforcement employees per 1,000 inhabitants, while the
average rate for sheriffs' or county police departments, like
the national average, was 2.0.

Geographically, the highest law enforcement employee
rate per 1,000 inhabitants was evident in the South Atlantic
Division, with 3.1. The fewest number of employees per
1,000 population was reported by the West South Central
Division, with an average rate of 2.1.

Sworn Personnel

Rates based solely on sworn law enforcement personnel
(excluding civilians) showed the national average for all
cities was 2 officers per 1,000 inhabitants. By population
grouping, the lowest average rate (1.5) was for sheriffs' or
county police departments, while cities 250,000 or more in
population recorded the highest rate, 2.7. Suburban law
enforcement agencies averaged 1.8 officers per 1,000
population.

Nationwide, 94 percent of all sworn employees were
males. In city agencies, males comprised 95 percent; in the
suburban areas, 94 percent; and in the rural counties, 90
percent.

Civilian Employees

Civilians represented 19 percent of all city law
enforcement personnel in 1982. In suburban areas, they
accounted for 23 percent; and in the rural counties, they
comprised 27 percent. Nationally, they represented 22
percent of the total law enforcement strength.

Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted

During 1982, 92 law enforcement officers were
feloniously killed in the line of duty. Ninety-one officers
were slain in 1981, the year with the lowest total of the past
decade.

According to nearly 9,000 law enforcement agencies
nationwide, assaults on officers numbered 55,775 in 1982.
During the year, assaults averaged 17.5 per 100 officers,
while 5.4 of every 100 officers suffered personal injuries as a
result of the assaults.

Extensive data on line-of-duty killings and assaults can be
found in the Uniform Crime Reporting publication, Law
Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted.

244

POLICE EMPLOYEE DATA

AVERAGE NUMBER OF POLICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES, AND
RANGE IN NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES, PER 1,000 INHABITANTS

BY POPULATION GROUPS, 1982

9.3

9.3

* -

}'■
ttu,*,

v - -

if

jr

* ■

*• ' ■

6.9

AV.
2.3

AV.
2.3

c c

Jt .

f

i- 1
t

AV.

v.ar

4.9

5.0

AV.
2.1

AV.
3.3

4.0

AV.
2.0

AV.
2.1

1.6

2.5 ■

i
i

1

0.1 |

1.4

0.1

0.2

0.2

0.2

ALL
CITIES

CITIES CITIES CITIES CITIES CITIES CITIES
250,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 10,000 LESS
AND TO TO TO TO THAN
OVER 249,999 99,999 49,999 24,999 10,000

Table 68. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees', Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group,
October 31, 1982

[1982 estimated population]

Total

Population Group

Group I

Group II

Group III

Group IV

Group V

Group VI

(8,892 cities;

(57 cities.

(1 14 cities,

(292 cities,

(610 cities.

(1,588 cities.

(6,231 cities

Geographic division

population

250,000

100,000 to

50,000 to

25,000 to

10,000 to

under

147,712,000)

and over;

249,999;

99,999;

49,999;

24,999;

10,000;

population

population

population

population

population

population

41,826,000)

16,875,000)

19,985,000)

20,849,000)

24,848,000)

23,329,000)

TOTAL: 8,892 cities; population 147,712,000:

370,291

140,437

39,390

42,115

42,437

51,265

54,647

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.5

3.3

2.3

2.1

2.0

2.1

2.3

New England: 618 cities; population 10,711,000:

24,137

2,129

2,922

6,071

4,408

5,525

3,082

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.3

3.7

3.1

2.3

2.0

2.0

1.9

Middle Atlantic: 1,800 cities; population 29,214,000:

Number of police employees

81,351

40,978

4,558

7,258

8,033

11,042

9,482

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.8

4.1

3.0

2.3

2.3

1.9

1.8

East North Central: 1,694 cities; population 28,614,000:

Number of police employees

71,102

29,045

5,194

8,078

8,526

10,638

9,621

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.5

4.0

2.2

1.9

1.8

1.9

2.2

West North Central: 683 cities; population 10,075,000:

Number of police employees

21,752

6,721

2,297

1,734

2,738

3,977

4,285

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.2

3.1

2.1

1.7

1.6

2.0

2.1

South Atlantic: 1,437 cities; population 16,569,000:

Number of police employees

51,465

15,944

7,481

5,003

5,637

6,872

10,528

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

3.1

3.8

2.7

3.0

2.6

2.8

3.2

East South Central: 646 cities; population 7,154,000:

Number of police employees

17,591

4,373

3,013

678

2,261

2,743

4.523

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.5

2.6

2.3

2.4

2.4

2.3

2.6

West South Central: 885 cities; population 16,125,000:

34,818

12,843

4,417

4,006

2,916

4,817

5,819

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.1

2.1

2.0

2.0

1.9

2.0

2.4

Mountain: 471 cities; population 7,616,000:

Number of police employees

19,026

6,934

3,056

1,707

2,313

1.712

3,304

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.5

2.8

2.4

1.8

2.2

2.3

3.0

Pacific: 658 cities; population 21,632,000:

49,049

21.470

6,452

7,580

5.605

3,939

4,003

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

2.3

2.7

1.9

1.9

1.9

2.1

3.0

Suburban and County

Suburban2: 5,092 agencies; population 84,974*000

Number of police employees

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants

193.929
2.3

County: 2,836 agencies; population 71,809,000

Number of police employees

Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants.

144,044
2.0

'Includes civilians.

includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

246

Table 69. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group,
October 31, 1982

[1982 estimated population]

Geographic division

Total

(8,892 cities

population

147,712,000)

Population Group

Group 1

(57 cities,
250,000
and over;
population
41,826.000)

Group II
(1 14 cities,
100,000 to
249,999;
population
16,875,000)

Group III
(292 cities,
50,000 to
99,999;
population
19,985,000)

Group IV
(610 cities,
25,000 to
49,999;
population
20,849,000)

Group V

(1,588 cities,

10,000 to

24,999;

population

24,848,000)

Group VI

(6,231 cities,

under

10,000;

population

23,329,000)

TOTAL: 8,892 cities; population 147,712,000:

Number of police officers

Average number Of officers per 1,000 inhabitants .

298,334
2.0

112,513

2.7

31,138
1.8

33,749

1.7

34,511
1.7

New England: 618 cities; population 10,711,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

Middle Atlantic: 1,800 cities; population 29,214,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
East North Central: 1,694 cities; population 28,614,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

West North Central: 683 cities; population 10,075,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

South Atlantic: 1,437 cities; population 16,569,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

East South Central: 646 cities; population 7,154,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

West South Central: 885 cities; population 16,125,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

Mountain: 471 cities; population 7,616,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

Pacific: 658 cities; population 21,632,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

20,986
2.0

68,760
2.4

58,866
2.1

17,187
1.7

41,002
2.5

13,965
2.0

27,257
1.6

13,986
1.8

36,325
1.7

1.737
3.1

33.710
3.4

24,487
3.4

5,143
2.4

12,817
3.0

3,541
2.1

9,912
1.6

5,031
2.1

16,135
2.0

2,545
2.7

3,967
2.6

4,363
1.8

1,718
1.6

5,856
2.1

2,294
1.8

3,514
1.6

2,222
1.7

4,659
1.4

5,349
2.0

6,173
1.9

6,678
1.6

1,424
1.4

3,738
2.3

545
1.9

3,189
1.6

1,231
1.3

5,422
1.4

3,961
1.8

6,906
1.9

6,965

1.5

2,220
1.3

4,568
2.1

1,727
1.9

2,287
1.5

1,703
1.6

4,174

1.4

42,072

1.7

4,846
1.7

9,647
1.7

8,591
1.5

3,169
1.6

5,466
2.3

2,274
1.9

3,883
1.6

1,277
1.7

2,919

1.5

44,351
1.9

2,548
1.6

8,357
1.6

7,782
1.8

3,513
1.7

8,557
2.6

3,584
2.1

4,472
1.8

2,522
2.3

3,016

2.3

Suburban and County

Suburban': 5,092 agencies; population 84,974,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

County: 2,836 agencies; population 71,809,000:

Number of police officers

Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants

105,073
1.5

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

247

Table 70. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1982

[Range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants]

Rate
range

Total cities

(8,892 cities;

population

147,712,000)

Group I (57

cities, 250,000

and over;

population

41,826,000)

Group 11 (114

cities, 100,000

to 249,999;

population

16,875,000)

Group III (292

cities, 50,000

to 99,999;

population

19,985,000)

Group IV (610

cities, 25,000

to 49,999;

population

20,849,000)

Group V (1,588

cities, 10,000

to 24,999;

population

24,848,000)

Group VI

(6,231 cities

under 10,000;

population

23,329,000)

.1-.5

Number
Percent

203

2.3

—

—

1
.3

4

.7

15
.9

183
2.9

.6-1.0

Number
Percent

677
7.6

—

—

5

1.7

22
3.6

69

4.3

581
9.3

1.1-1.5

Number
Percent

1,296
14.6

—

7
6.1

36
12.3

107

17.5

223
14.0

923
14.8

1.6-2.0

Number
Percent

2,010
22.6

4
7.0

36
31.6

109
37.3

224
36.7

505
31.8

1,132
18.2

2.1-2.5

Number
Percent

1,814
20.4

21
36.8

42
36.8

87
29.8

155
25.4

459
28.9

1,050
16.9

2.6-3.0

Number
Percent

1,077
12.1

13

22.8

16
14.0

36
12.3

61
10.0

196

12.3

755
12.1

3.1-3.5

Number
Percent

632
7.1

5
8.8

8

7.0

10
3.4

23
3.8

74
4.7

512
8.2

3.6-4.0

Number
Percent

396

4.5

8
14.0

3
2.6

2
.7

9
1.5

27
1.7

347
5.6

4.1—4.5

Number
Percent

228

2.6

2
3.5

2
1.8

5
1.7

2
.3

14
.9

203
3.3

4.6-5.0

Number
Percent

122
1.4

2
3.5

—

1
.3

2
.3

4
.3

113
1.8

Over 5.0

Number
Percent

437
4.9

2
3.5

—

—

1

.2

2
.1

432
6.9

Total'

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

248

Table 71. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, October 31, 1982

Range in rate per

1.000 inhabitants]

Rate
range

Total cities

(8,892 cities;

population

147.712,000)

Group I (57

cities, 250,000

and over;

population

41,826,000)

Group II (114

cities, 100,000

to 249,999;

population

16,875.000)

Group III (292

cities, 50,000

to 99,999;

population

19,985,000)

Group IV (610

cities, 25,000

to 49,999;

population

20,849,000)

Group V (1,588

cities, 10,000

to 24,999;

population

24.848,000)

Group VI

(6.231 cities

under 10,000;

population

23,329,000)

.1-.5

Number
Percent

232
2.6

Z

—

1
.3

6

1.0

23
1.4

202
3.2

.6-1.0

Number
Percent

903
10.2

—

1
.9

17
5.8

51
8.4

133
8.4

701
11.3

1.1-1.5

Number
Percent

2.311
26.0

6
10.5

44
38.6

114
39.0

237
38.9

484

30.5

1,426
22.9

1.6-2.0

Number
Percent

2,439
27.4

23
40.4

36

31.6

104
35.6

201
33.0

578
36.4

1,497
24.0

2.1-2.5

Number
Percent

1,352
15.2

10
17.5

20
17.5

42
14.4

86
14.1

262
16.5

932
15.0

2.6-3.0

Number
Percent

694

7.8

7
12.3

9
7.9

11

3.8

20
3.3

79
5.0

568
9.1

3.1-3.5

Number
Percent

328
3.7

6
10.5

3
2.6

2
.7

7
1.1

15
.9

295

4.7

3.6-»0

Number
Percent

183

2.1

2
3.5

—

1
.3

—

10
.6

170
2.7

4.1-».5

Number
Percent

134
1.5

2
3.5

1
.9

—

1

.2

3
.2

127
2.0

4.6-5.0

Number
Percent

68

.8

—

—

—

—

—

68
1.1

Over 5.0

Number
Percent

248
2.8

1
1.8

—

—

1

.2

1
.1

245
3.9

Total'

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.

249

Table 72. — Law Enforcement Employees, Percent Male and Female, October 31, 1982

Total police employees

Police officers (sworn)

Civilian employees

Population group

Total

Percent
male

Percent
female

Total

Percent
male

Percent

female

Total

Percent

male

Percent

female

TOTAL AGENCIES: 11,728 agencies;

population 219,521,000:

514,335
370,291

81.4
83.0

18.6

17.0

403,407
298,334

94.1

95.3

5.9

4.7

110,928
71,957

35.1
31.8

64.9

TOTAL CITIES: 8,892 cities;

population 147,712,000:

68.2

GROUP I

57 cities, 250,000 and over;

140,437
70.463
36.083
33,891

39,390

42,115

42,437

51,265

54,647
104,145

39,899
193,929

82.5
84.1

81 8
80.2

80.7

82.8

83.4

84.2

84.2 .
77.6
76.4
80.9

17.5
15.9
18.2
19.8

19.3

17.2

16.6

15.8

15.8
22.4
23.6
19.1

112,513
57,092
28,957
26,464

31,138

33,749

34,511

42,072

44,351
75,863
29,210
149,698

93.6
93.9
93.0
93.6

94.8

96.4

96.7

96.8

96.7
91.1
89.7
94.1

6.4
6.1
7.0
6.4

5.2

3.6

3.3

3.2

3.3
8.9
10.3
5.9

27,924
13,371
7,126
7,427

8,252

8,366

7,926

9,193

10,296
28,282
10,689
44,231

38.2
42.4
36.2
32.5

27.3

28.2

25.4

26.4

30.4
41.6
39.9
36.1

61.8

6 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
population 17,758,000:

57.6

17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;

63.8

34 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;

population 12,305,000:

GROUP II
114 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;

67.5

72.7

GROUP III
292 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;
population 19,985,000:

71.8

GROUP IV
610 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 20,849,000:

74.6

GROUP V
1,588 cities, 10,000 to 24.999;
population 24,848,000:

73.6

GROUP VI
6,231 cities under 10,000;
population 23,329,000:

69.6

SUBURBAN COUNTIES

58.4

RURAL COUNTIES
2,180 agencies' population 30,290,000:

60.1

SUBURBAN AREA'

5,092 agencies; population 84.974,000:

63.9

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Table 73. — Civilian Law Enforcement Employees, Percent of Total, Population Group, October 31, 1982

Population group

Percent

civilian

employees

Population group

Percent

civilian

employees

TOTAL AGENCIES: 11,728 agencies;

population 219,521,000:

21.6
19.4

GROUP IV

610 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;

population 20,849,000:

TOTAL CITIES: 8,892 cities;

18.7

population 147,712,000:

GROUP V

1,588 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;

population 24,848,000:

GROUP I

57 cities, 250,000 and over;

199
19.0

19.7
21.9

20.9

19.9

17.9

GROUP VI

6,231 cities under 10,000;
population 23,329,000:

6 cities, 1,000,000 and over;

population 17,758,000:

17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;

population 1 1,763,000:

18.8

34 cities, 250,000 to 499,999;

population 12,305,000:

SUBURBAN COUNTIES
656 agencies;
population 41.519,000:

GROUP II

27.2

114 cities, 100,000 to 249.999;

population 16,875,000:

RURAL COUNTIES
2,180 agencies;
population 30.290.000:

GROUP III

26.8

292 cities, 50,000 to 99,999;

population 19,985,000:

SUBURBAN AREA'
5.092 agencies;
population 84,974,000:

22.8

'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.

250

Table 74. — Full-time State Police and Highway Patrol Employees, October 31, 1982

Stale

Number of law enforcement employees

Total

Officers'

Male

Female

Civilians'

Male

Female

State

Number of law enforcement employees

Total

Officers'

Male

Female

Civilians

Male

Female

Total

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut...

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi .....

Missouri

Montana2

66.927

45,221

1,175

688

825

424

1,504

906

628

468

7,306

4,917

681

472

1,242

813

565

417

1,830

1,265

1,489

801

170

137

2,054

1,503

1,665

1,077

776

539

565

415

1,612

901

1,176

869

463

326

2,114

1,462

1,123

924

3,072

2,041

615

464

882

552

1,613

794

863

6

13

28

13

127

9
21

8
39

9

1

42

13

11

3

9,364

185

103

304

63

1,025

82
202

67
202
348

18
243
288
105

81

396
100
64
216
113

542

101

97

558

11.096

296

285

266

84

1,237

118
206
73
324
331

14
266
287

121
66

307
198

70

385

53

436

44

230

258

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina.
North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota

Tennessee3

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

503
258
278
3,224
652

3,830
1,419
123
1,916
1,319

958
4,799
200
884
184

947

4,706

444

382

1,862

1,257
823
609

205

379
181
215
1,918
378

3,257
1,110

101
1,128

812

816
3,721
163
740
131

560

2,644

363

252

1,304

741
528
443
161

4

2

2

43

66

3
1

18
12

19

56

1

9

60

15

32

760

104

153
195
2
373
231

19
481
28
50
35

607
20
50

156

309

85

87

9

60
60
29
503
162

354
111
19
397
264

104

541

8

85

18

1,418

58

75

383

199
203

55
35

'Will not add to totals.

:Law Enforcement Employee data were not furnished to the National Uniform Crime Reporting Program by the Montana Board of Crime Control.

'Male and female breakdowns not available for civilians.

251

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

ALABAMA

Abbeville

Adams ville

Addison

Alabaster

Albertville

Alexander City

Aliceville

Andalusia

Anniston

Arab

Ardmore

Arley

Ashford

Ashland

Athens

Atmore

Attalla

Auburn

Bay Minette

Bayou La Batre

Bear Creek

Bessemer

Birmingham

Blountsville

Boaz

Brantley

Brent

Brewton

Brighton

Brilliant

Brundidge

Butler

Calera

Camden

Camp Hill

Carbon Hill

CarrolJton

Cedar Bluff

Centre

Centreville

Chatom

Cherokee

Chickasaw

Childersburg

Citronelle

Clanton

Clayhatchee

Clayton

Cleveland

Columbiana

Cordova

Cottonwood

Courtland

Creola

Cullman

Dadeville

Daleville

Daphne

Decatur

Demopolis

Dora

Dothan

East Brewton

Eclectic

Elba

Enterprise

Eufaula

Eutaw

10

7

2

17

30

35

4

24

104

18

9

2

8

8

31

21

21

76

16

11

2

75

797

6

17

6

2

25

2

3

II

4

9

9

6

7

2

5

12

3

8

3

23

16

12

18

2

3

2

6

7

2

5

9

39

9

16

9

78

19

7

121

6

7

15

33

23

12

6

5

2

17

26

30

4

19

77

13

5

1

4

5

28

16

15

52

15

10

2

61

659

4

13

4

2

25

2

2

7

4

6

5

3

5

2

3

8

3

4

3

20

12

5

14

2

3

1

5

4

2

5

5

28

7

11

5

68

14

4

77

4

4

II

28

18

9

14

138
2
4
2

ALABAMA— Continued

Evergreen

Fairfield

Fairhope

Falkville

Fayette

Flomaton

Florala

Florence

Foley

Fort Deposit

Fort Payne

Fultondale

Gadsden

Garden City

Gardendale

Geneva

Georgian j

Glencoe

Goodwater

Gordo

Graysville

Greensboro

Greenville

Grove Hill

Guin

Gulf Shores

Guntersville

Gurley

Hackleburg

Haley ville

Hamilton

Hanceville

Hartford

Hartselle

Hayneville

Headland

Heflin

Helena

Hokes Bluff

Hollywood

Homewood

Hoover

Hueytown

Huntsville

Hurtsboro

Irondale

Jackson

Jacksonville

Jasper

Jemison

Killen

Kimberly

Kinsey

Lafayette

Lanett

Leeds

Leighlon

Level Plains

Linden

Lineville

Lipscomb

Littleville

Livingston

Luverne

Madison

Maplesville

Manon

Midfield

Midland City

17

30

15

3

9

9

13

78

18

4

33

13

123

2

18

12

6

6

11

5

6

9

27

7

4

18

17

6

2

12

7

11

10

19

2

9

13

8

5

3

51

38

14

315

5

23

19

21

46

2

4

2

1

15

18

23

4

10

5

8

9

11

12

14

16

4

10

17

7

13

24

14

3

9

6

5

62

12

3

29

10

112

2

13

8

4

5

7

4

6

6

22

6

4

14

17

5

2

11

7

6

6

15

2

5

9

4

4

2

45

31

10

236

4

13

14

15

46

2

3

2

1

11

14

19

4

6

5

6

5

6

7

10
16
1
7
13
4

252

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

ALABAMA— Continued

Millbrook

Mobile

Monroeville

Montevallo

Montgomery

Moody

Moulton

Moundville

Mountain Brook

Mount Vernon

Muscle Shoals

New Brockton

New Hope

Northport

Notasulga

Oakman

Oneonta

Opelika

Opp

Owens Cross Roads

Oxford

Ozark

Parrish

Pelham

Pell City

Phenix City

Phil Campbell

Piedmont

Pinckard

Pleasant Grove

Prattville

Priceville

Prichard

Rainbow City

Ratnsville

Red Bay

Reform

Riverside

Roanoke

Robertsdale

Rockford

Rogersville

Roosevelt City

Russellville

Samson

Saraland

Satsuma

Scottsboro

Selma

Sheffield

Sipsey

Slocomb

Snead

Southside

Springville

Stevenson

Sulligent

Sumiton

Sylacauga

Talladega

Tallassee

Tarrant City

Thomaston

Thomasville

Thorsby

Town Creek

Trinity

Troy

12

423

19

II

444

7

8

7

54

4

23

5

5

31

7

3

17

80

21

2

27

34

5

21

19

54

4

13

3

14

41

2

71

13

9

5

5

3

13

7

2

3

7

20

9

24

13

35

84

32

4

5

3

8

3

9

3

9

37

45

20

24

1

13

2

4

3

40

302

14

7

363

4

7

4

45

4

23

4

5

27

3

2

12

54

16

2

20

25

3

17

16

48

4

II

2

10

32

2

46

10

5

5

4

3

13

4

2

3

3

16
5

19

9

28

60

27

3

4

2

4

2

6

3

5

32

39

16

18

1

8

2

4

2

30

4
121
5
4
81
3
1
3
9

ALABAMA — Continued

Trussville

Tuscaloosa

Tuscumbia

Tuskegee

Union Springs

Uniontown

Valley

Vestavia Hills

Warrior

Weaver

West Blocton

Wetumpka

Wilton

Winfield

York

ALASKA

Anchorage

Bethel

Cordova

Dillingham

Fairbanks

Homer

Juneau

Kenai

Ketchikan

Kodiak

Kotzebue

Nome

North Pole

North Slope Borough..

Palmer

Petersburg

Seward

Sitka

Skagway

Soldotna

Unalaska

Valdez

Wrangell

ARIZONA

Apache Junction

Avondale

Benson

Bisbee

Buckeye

Casa Grande

Chandler

Clarkdale

Clifton

Coolidge

Cottonwood

Douglas

Duncan

Eagar

El Mirage

Eloy

Flagstaff

Florence

Fredonia

Gilbert

Glendale

Globe

Goodyear

Hayden

14
187
21
42
14

6
22
25

8
11

2
13

2

346
15
12
10
71
14
38
25
29
30
23
14
10
44
14
12
19
21
4
9
18
18

29

22

14

23

15

51

95

4

4

24

19

41

1

7

16

24

79

13

2

12

181

23

11

7

10
149

19

32

14

4

17

24

5

7

2

9

1

6

6

263

13

8

4

50

8

21

13

29

17

12

8

6

24

13

21
4
8

17
13
7

22

16

9

17

10

36

57

4

4

17

13

31

1

5

12

14

57

9

2

11

144

18

7

6

253

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

ARIZONA— Continued

Holbrook

Huachuca City

Jerome

Keamy

Kingman

Lake Havasu

Mammoth

Marana

Mesa

Miami

Nogales

Oro Valley

Page

Paradise Valley

Parker

Patagonia

Payson

Peoria

Phoenix

Pima

Prescott

Prescott Valley

Saflbrd

Saint Johns

San Luis

Scottsdale

Show Low

Sierra Vista

Snowflake

Somerton

South Tucson

Springerville

Superior

Surprise

Taylor

Tempe

Thatcher

Tolleson

Tombstone

Tucson

Wickenburg

Willcox

Williams

Winslow

Youngtown

Yuma

ARKANSAS

Alma

Arkadelphia

Ashdown

Atkins

Bald Knob

Barling

Batesville

Beebe

Benton

Bentonville

Berry ville

Blytheville

Booneville

Bradford

Bnnkley

Bryant

Cabot

Camden

Carlisle

Total

police

employees

21

8

3

10
41
38

5

9

359

13

37

5

17
25
16

2

19

36

2,315

2
50

5
14

5

8

193

18

33

5
11
29

6
17

8

1
239

5
13

4
739
12
13
11
22
13
100

Total
officers

16

4

3

6

28

32

3

4

246

10

34

5

13

18

11

2

12

28

1,621

2

37

5

13

4

6

126

12

23

3

6

18

5

12

8

1

173

5

9

4

557

II

8

7

16

8

81

Total
civilians

4
13
6
2
5
113
3
3

694

13

66

182

1
5
4
6
5
19

CITY

ARKANSAS— Continued

Clarendon

Clarksville

Conway

Corning

Cotter

Crossett

Danville

Dardanelle

De Queen

Dermott

Des Arc

De Vails BlufT

De Witt

Dumas

Earle

Elaine

El Dorado

England

Eudora

Eureka Springs

Fairfield Bay

Farmington

Fayetteville

Fordyce

Forrest City

Fort Smith

Gassville

Gentry

Gould

Gravette

Green Forest

Greenland

Greenwood

Gordon

Hamburg

Hampton

Harrisburg

Harrison

Hazen

Heber Springs

Helena

Hope

Horseshoe Bend

Hot Springs

Hoxie

Huntsville

Jacksonville

Johnson

Jonesboro

Judsonia

Kensett

Lake Village

Leachville

Lincoln

Little Rock

Lonoke

Lowell

Magnolia

Malvern

Marianna

Marion

Marked Tree

McCrory

McGehee

Mena

Monticello

Morrilton

Mountain Home

Total

police

employees

4

11

43

11

2

15

2

9

12

11

5

1

12

16

4

1

50

4

7

6

7

4

59

11

27

134

1

3

6

3

5

2

3

4

5

2

3

22

7

14

23

25

4

77

8

5

49

2

46

3

2

6

3

3

378

5

5

21

19

14

4

10

3

13

12

16

17

17

Total
officers

4

7

37

7

1

12

1

5

8

6

4

1

8

9

4

1

46

4

5

5

7

3

48

11

22

103

1

2

3

2

4

1

2

4

5

2

3

18

3

9

16

18

3

61

4

4

40

2

41

2

1

6

3

301

5

3

16
14
10
4
5
3
9
8

14
11
12

254

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

ARKANSAS — Continued

Nashville

Newport

North Little Rock

Osceola

Ozark

Paragould

Pans

Pea Ridge

Piggott

Pine Bluff

Pocahontas

Prairie Grove

Prescott

Rogers

Russellville

Searcy

Sheridan

Sherwood

Siloam Springs

Smackover

Springdale

Stamps

Stephens

Stuttgart

Texarkana

Trumann

Van Buren

Vilonia

Waldron

Walnut Ridge

Warren

West Fork

West Helena

West Memphis

Wynne

YellviUe

CALIFORNIA

Adelanto

Alameda

Albany

Alhambra

Alturas

Anaheim

Anderson

Angels Camp

Antioch

Arcadia

Areata

Arroyo Grande

Arvin

Atascadero

Atherton

Atwater

Auburn

Azusa

Bakersfield

Baldwin Park

Banning

Barstow

Bear Valley Springs

Beaumont

Bell

Bell Gardens

Belmont

Belvedere

Benicia

CALIFORNIA— Continued

7
20
145
22

7
30
10

2

8

121

13

5
11
39
29
21

8
24
18

5
48

1

2
20
71
12
18

1

5

9
14

2
16
53
13

1

12

118

34

116

8

443

22

8
64
88
21
19
17
25
24
30
24
65
262
80
31
40

9
21
53
51
39

6
37

6

18

124

17

6

26

6

2

6

101

9

4

7

30

20

15

5

23

13

4

38

1

2

15

57

12

18

1

3

5

8

1

15

46

12

1

7
90
29
82

7

326

14

7
54
70
15
14
11
20
19
20
17
48
191
60
22
26

5

16
39
35
31

6
26

5

28

5

34

1

117

8

1

10

18

6

5

6

5

5

10

7

17

71

20

9

14

4

5

14

16

Berkeley

Beverly Hills

Bishop

Blythe

Brawley

Brea

Brentwood

Brisbane

Broadmoor

Buena Park

Burbank

Burlingame

Calexico

California City
Calipatna

Calistoga

Campbell

Capitola

Carlsbad

Carmel

Carpinteria

Ceres

Chico

China Lake

Chino

Chowchilla

Chula Vista

Claremont

Clayton

Clearlake

Cloverdale

Clovis

Coachella
Coalinga

Colfax

Colma

Colton

Colusa

Compton

Concord

Corcoran

Coming

Corona

Coronado

Costa Mesa

Cotati

Covina

Crescent City .
Culver City

Cypress

Daly City

Davis

Delano

Del Rey Oaks

Dinuba

Dixon

Dorris

Dos Palos

Downey

Dunsmuir

El Cajon

El Centra

El Cerrito

El Monte

El Segundo

Emeryville

Escalon

Escondido

220

164
19
25
32
74
10
26
9

131

232
61
38
9
6
8
51
31
68
31
21
31
64
42
75
16

126
46
8
24
12
60
24
16
5

12
52
10

181

185
19
10
89
47

173
14
63
11

145
68

115

54

43

5

19
19
5
9

123
6

162
56
38

135
79
40
10

113

165
117
12
17
25
61

9
24

8
92
140
43
28

7

6

8
39
21
54
19
16
23
47
37
57
11
92
33

7
18

8
47
18
10

5

10
41

9

119

127

14

9
60
34
135

8
52
10
96
47
88
42
30

5

14
13

2

8
98

5
98
38
33
100
60
30

6
79

255

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

CALIFORNIA— Continued

Etna

Eureka

Exeter

Fairfax

Fairfield

Farmers ville

Fern dale

Fillmore

Firebaugh

Folsom

Fontana

Fort Bragg

Fort Jones

Fortuna

Foster City

Fountain Valley

Fowler

Fremont

Fresno

Fullerton

Gait

Gardena

Garden Grove

Gilroy

Glendale

Glendora

Gonzales

Grass Valley

Greenfield

Gridley

Grover City

Guadalupe

Gustine

Half Moon Bay

Hanford

Hawthorne

Hay ward

Healdsburg

Hemet

Hercules

Hermosa Beach

Hillsborough

Hollister

Holtville

Hughson

Huntington Beach

Huntington Park

Huron

Imperial

Imperial Beach

Indio

Inglewood

lone

Irvine

Irwindale

Isleton

Jackson

Kensington

Kerman

King City

Kingsburg

Laguna Beach

La Habra

Lakeport

Lake Shastina

La Mesa

La Palma

La Verne

1

50

12

11

102

12

3

18

13

25

72

18

2

18

32

78

6

216

513

197

15

102

193

48

254

63

6

23

9

15

14

11

7

13

45

123

207

20

49

14

50

27

21

13

7

307

79

9

14

20

65

236

6

120

18

5

10
10
II
13
15
68
72
11
4
70
24
38

37

13

11

1

11

68

34

3

13

5

9

4

19

6

51

21

12

6

?

12

6

27

5

59

19

6

146

70

354

159

143

54

11

4

85

17

146

47

36

12

177

77

44

19

6

16

7

8

1

10

5

9

5

7

4

6

1

11

2

35

10

85

38

137

70

15

5

37

12

13

1

39

11

21

6

19

2

9

4

6

1

192

115

53

26

5

4

9

5

14

6

46

19

176

60

5

1

76

44

14

4

5

8

2

10

10

1

11

2

11

4

36

32

51

21

9

2

4

CALIFORNIA— Continued

Lemoore

Lincoln

Lindsay

Livermore

Livingston

Lodi

Lompoc

Long Beach

Los AJamitos

Los Altos

Los Angeles

Los Banos

Los Gatos

Madera

Manhattan Beach

Manteca

Marina

Martinez

Marysville

May wood

McFarland

Mendota

Menlo Park

Merced

Millbrae

Mill Valley

Milpitas

Modesto

Monrovia

Montague

Montclair

Montebello

Monterey

Monterey Park

Morgan Hill

Morro Bay

Mountain View

Mount Shasta

Napa

National City

Needles

Nevada City

Newark

Newman

Newport Beach

Novato

Oakdale

Oakland

Oceanside

Ontario

Orange

Orange Cove

Orland

Oroville

Oxnard

Pacifica

Pacific Grove

Palm Springs

Palo Alto

Palos Verdes Estates

Parlier

Pasadena

Paradise

Paso Robles

Patterson

Perris

Petaluma

Piedmont

20

10

15

78

14

65

45

938

25

35

9,302

29

48

45

71

41

24

41

31

29

12

15

51

82

34

28

67

214

63

2

59

96

63

103

29

21

97

II

79

82

14

9

53

7

199

57

23

903

170

141

169

12

10

32

171

51

33

113

163

31

10

294

32

24

10

20

62

27

18

6
10
51
10
50
32
633
21
26
6,861
20
36
34
57
31
21
33
23
21

7
11
37
56
24
21
54
152
51

2
41
73
50
68
24
16
74

7
68
63
10

7
39

6
144
42
15
625
123
105
122

8

9
24
122
40
28
77
98
22

7

182

23

19

9
13
44
20

256

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

CALIFORNIA— Continued

Pinole
Pismo Beach

Pittsburg

Placentia

Placerville

Pleasant Hill

Pleasanton

Plymouth

Pomona

Porterville

Port Hueneme
Red Bluff

Redding

Redlands

Redondo Beach

Redwood City

Reedley

Rialto

Richmond

Ridgecrest

Rio Dell

Rio Vista

Ripon

Rjverbank

Riverside

Rocklin

Rohnert Park

Roseville

Ross

Sacramento

Saint Helena ...

Salinas

San Anselmo

San Bernardino

San Bruno

San Carlos

San Clemente
Sand City
San Diego

San Fernando

San Francisco

San Gabriel

Sanger

San Jacinto

San Jose

San Juan Bautista

San Leandro

San Luis Obispo

San Marino

San Mateo

San Pablo

San Rafael

Santa Ana

Santa Barbara

Santa Clara

Santa Cruz

Santa Maria

Santa Monica

Santa Paula

Santa Rosa

Sausalito

Scotts Valley

Seal Beach

Seaside

Sebastopol

Selma

Sierra Madre

Signal Hill

Total

police

employees

26

17
54
60
22
50
52
4

207
44
25
26
93
74

147
86
23
68

228

34

7

10

8

15

330
15
45
52
10

703
18

170
23

251

57

46

58

2

1,886

55

2,479

56

24

14

1,097

3

125
75
25

134
34
92

467

188

174
83
73

252
33

153
36
17
56
37
16
24
18
36

Total
officers

19

12
50
44
18
36
40
3

146
30
18
20
68
53
95
69
17
49

166

23

3

9

Total
civilians

12

3

245

85

10

5

30

15

34

18

9

1

504

199

13

5

131

39

17

6

186

65

47

10

34

12

39

19

2

1,395

491

37

18

1,971

508

46

10

18

6

9

5

891

206

3

86

39

49

26

24

1

104

30

26

8

69

23

310

157

130

58

144

30

60

23

54

19

145

107

27

6

107

46

24

12

12

5

39

17

30

7

12

4

19

5

13

5

26

10

CITY

CALIFORNIA— Continued

Simi Valley

Soledad

Sonoma

Sonora

South Gate

South Lake Tahoe

South Pasadena

South San Francisco

Stallion Springs

Stanton .,

Stockton

Suisun City

Sunnyvale

Susanville

Sutter Creek

Tehachapi

Tiburon

Torrance

Tracy

Tulare

Tulelake

Turlock

Tustin

Twin Cities

Ukiah

Union City

Upland

Vacaville

Vallejo

Ventura

Vernon

Visalia

Walnut Creek

Waterford

Watsonville

Weed

West Covina

Westminster

Westmorland

Wheatland

Whittier

Williams

Willits

Willows

Winters

Woodlake

Woodland

Yreka

Yuba City

COLORADO

Alamosa

Antonito

Arvada

Aspen

Ault

Aurora

Basalt

Berthoud

Boulder

Bow Mar

Breckenridge

Brighton

Broomfield

Brush

Buena Vista

Burlington

Total

police

employees

103

9

16

14

122

60

41

89

3

50

354

21

159

14

4

8

17

296

43

43

3

55

72

41

26

69

79

64

138

144

57

97

94

6

54

8

131

115

5

6

119

5

19

9

7

12

61

20

45

23

4

151

30

2

404

4

5

151

2

19

32

44

15

6

9

Total
officers

71

8

II

12

88

45

30

71

3

39

239

15

124

13

4

6

14

227

31

32

3

41

54

32

22

50

61

43

107

100

46

70

70

6

39

7

95

82

5

5

85

5

13

8

6

II

46

13

31

19

4

109

22

2

284

3

4

109

2

13

23

33

9

5

7

257

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

COLORADO— Continued

Canon City

Carbondale

Castle Rock

Cedaredge

Center

Central City

Cherry Hill
Cheyenne Wells
Colorado Springs
Columbine Valley

Commerce City

Cortez

Craig

Dacono

Delta

Denver

Dinosaur

Dolores

Durango

Eaton

Edgewater

Elizabeth

Empire

Englewood

Erie

Estes Park

Evans

Fairplay

Federal Heights

Firestone

Flagler

Fleming

Florence

Fort Collins

Fort Lupton

Fort Morgan

Fountain

Fowler

Frederick

Frisco

Fruita

Georgetown
Glendale

Glenwood Springs
Golden

Grand Junction

Grand Lake
Greeley
Greenwood Village

Gunnison

Haxtun

Hayden

Idaho Springs

Ignacio

Johnstown

Kersey

Kremmhng

Lafayette

La Junta

Lakewood

Lamar

La Salle

Las Animas

Leadville

Limon

Littleton

Lochbuie

Log Lane Village

Total

police

employees

32
8

10

2

6

3

21

2

491

1

51

29

31

6

13

1,691

1

2

45

4

12

1

2

97

3

20

11

2

22

2

1

1

5

124

17

23

16

2

3

9

8

3

30

19

30

96

4

129

37

20

3

4

10

3

4

2

3

22

15

279

26

4

7

8

4

67

2

1

Total
officers

23
6

10
2
6
3

19

2

372

1

39

20

22
5

10
1,388

2
28

3
10

1

2
74

3
13

9

2
16

2

1

5

82

11

17

11

2

3

8

8

3

23

16

21

66

4

84

26

12

3

4

8

3

4

2

3

17

13

184

20

4

7

8

4

50

2

1

Total
civilians

119

12
9
9

1

3

303

23

CITY

17

COLORADO — Continued

Longmont

Louisville

Loveland

Lyons

Manassa

Mancos

Manitou Springs

Milliken

Monte Vista

Montrose

Mountain View

Nederland

New Castle

Northglenn

Norwood

Nucla

Olathe

Ordway

Otis

Palisade

Palmer Lake

Paonia

Parachute

Platteville

Pueblo

Rangely

Rifle

Salida

Sanford

San Luis

Sheridan

Silverthorne

Snowmass Village

Steamboat Springs

Sterling

Stratton

Telluride

Thornton

Trinidad

Vail

Walsenburg

Walsh

Westminster

Wheat Ridge

Wiggins

Windsor

Woodland Park

Yuma

CONNECTICUT

Ansonia

Avon

Berlin

Bethel

Bloomfield

Branford

Bridgeport

Bristol

Brookfield

Canton

Cheshire

Clinton

Coventry

Danbury

Danielson

Darien

Total

police

employees

90

16

55

4

1

2

20

3

20

22

2

3

2

55

2

2

2

6

1

2

5
7
2
232
8

19

10

I

1

24

10

7

29

31

1

3

79

23

40

15

1

119

72

2

8

12

10

Total
officers

64

14
38

4

2

12

3

16

17

2

3

2

43

2

2

2

1

1

2

1

4

3

2

175

7

14

10

1

1

17

9

4

18

22

1

3

65

16

24

10

1

82

52

2

7

37

31

33

29

36

33

33

29

55

46

33

32

367

349

100

92

29

23

17

12

40

33

21

19

10

7

109

103

11

10

52

47

258

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

CONNECTICUT— Continued

Derby

East Hampton

East Hartford

East Haven

Easton

East Windsor

Enfield

Fairfield

Farmington

Glastonbury

Granby

Greenwich

Groton

Groton Long Point

Groton Town

Guilford

Hamden

Hartford

Madison

Manchester

Meriden

Middlebury

Middletown

Milford

Monroe

Naugatuck

New Britain

New Canaan

New Haven

Newington

New London

New Milford

Newtown

North Branford

North Haven

Norwalk

Norwich

Old Saybrook

Orange

Plainfield

Plainville

Plymouth

Putnam

Ridgefield

Rocky Hill

Seymour

Shelton

Simsbury

Southington

South Windsor

Stafford Springs

Stamford

Stonington

Stratford

Suffield

Thomaston

Torrington

Trumbull

Vernon

Wallingford

Waterbury

Waterford

Watertown

West Hartford

West Haven

Weston

Westport

Wethersfield

22

22

11

9

2

126

109

17

52

47

5

14

13

1

16

11

5

92

75

17

106

99

7

38

32

6

55

44

11

11

7

4

174

147

27

32

29

3

4

4

48

44

4

36

32

4

120

100

20

548

439

109

26

24

2

105

83

22

126

111

15

12

10

2

87

81

6

120

107

13

36

30

6

44

42

2

163

149

14

47

43

4

409

371

38

54

42

12

81

75

6

28

24

4

36

25

11

16

15

1

55

46

9

184

147

37

75

67

8

26

20

6

34

32

2

11

10

1

35

29

6

13

12

1

16

15

1

38

33

5

35

27

8

70

20

45

41

4

35

31

4

52

50

2

35

28

7

6

6

283

259

24

34

29

5

114

97

17

15

13

2

13

9

4

66

62

4

68

56

12

55

44

11

73

59

14

304

266

38

41

37

4

33

30

3

154

133

21

112

98

14

13

12

1

78

70

8

52

42

10

CONNECTICUT— Continued

Willimantic

Wilton

Windsor

Windsor Locks

Winsted

Wolcott

Woodbridge

DELAWARE

Bethany Beach

Bethel

Blades

Bridgeville

Camden-Wyoming

Clayton

Dagsboro

Delmar

Dewey Beach

Dover

Elsmere

Felton

Georgetown

Harrington

Laurel

Lewes

Milford

Millsboro

Milton

Newark

New Castle

Newport

Ocean View

Rehoboth Beach

Seaford

Selbyville

Smyrna

South Bethany

Wilmington

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington

FLORIDA

Alachua

Altamonte Springs

Altha

Apalachicola

Apopka

Arcadia

Atlantic Beach

Atlantis

Auburn dale

Avon Park

Bal Harbour

Bartow

Bay Harbor Islands

Belleair

Belleair Beach

Belleair Bluffs

Belle Glade

Belleview

Biscayne Park

Blountstown

Boca Raton

Bonifay

35

37
44
22
24

22

22

5

1

1

2

3

2

2

5

4

71

14

1

5

5

8

6

24

5

3

54

11

6

2

18

21

1

15

2

309

4,385

15

72

1

6

31

19

22

16

23

24

26

39

24

14

6

8

57

7

6

10

138

9

31
33
41
21
20
21
19

5

1

1

2

3

2

1

4

4

56

12

1

5

5

7

6

18

5

3

44

10

6

2

15

16

1

10

2

249

3,861

11

53

1

5

22

13

17

14

16

20

20

29

19

10

5

7

46

6

6

6

105

5

259

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

FLORIDA— Continued

Bowling Green

Boynton Beach

Bradenton

Bradenton Beach

Brooksville

Bunnell

Bushnell

Calloway

Cape Coral

Casselberry

Cedar Grove

Center Hill

Century

Chattahoochee

Chiefland

Chipley

Clearwater

Clermont

Clewiston

Cocoa

Cocoa Beach

Coconut Creek

Coleman

Cooper City

Coral Gables

Coral Springs

Crescent City

Crestview

Crystal River

Dade City

Dania

Davenport

Davie

Daytona Beach

Daytona Beach Shores

Deerfield Beach

De Funiak Springs

De Land

Delray Beach

Dundee

Dunedin

Dunnellon

Eaton ville

Edgewater

Edgewood

El Portal

Eustis

Fernandina Beach

Flagler Beach

Florida City

Fort Lauderdale

Fort Meade

Fort Myers

Fort Pierce

Fort Walton Beach

Frostproof

I r mi Lin. I Park

Gainesville

Golden Beach

Graceville

Greenacres City

Green Cove Springs

Greenville

Groveland

Gulf Breeze

Gulfport

Gulf Stream

Hacienda Village

FLORIDA— Continued

5

89

62

8

24

4

4

12

73

45

4

1

8

9

6

5

250

14

16

49

41

25

2

31

169

108

7

20

17

20

53

8

69

247

27

105

8

55

119

8

66

8

8

18

5

4

33

27

8

16

650

13

131

93

49

12

6

270

13

8

30

16

2

9

13

28

11

9

5

75

52

7

17

4

4

8

55

31

4

1

4

8

5

5

180

10

10

36

33

19

2

23

129

71

6

14

11

15

40

5

53

173

20

84

7

40

94

5

45

7

4

13

5

4

26

19

6

10

430

10

92

75

41

7

6

181

13

5

24

13

2

5

11

22

10

2

6

220

3

39

18

B9

Haines City

Hallandale

Havana

Hialeah

Hialeah Gardens

Highland Beach

High Springs

Hillsboro Beach

Holly Hill

Hollywood

Holmes Beach

Homestead

Howey-in-the-Hills

Indialantic

Indian Harbour Beach
Indian River Shores.. .

Indian Rocks Beach

Indian Shores

Inverness

Jacksonville

Jacksonville Beach

Jasper

Juno Beach

Jupiter

Jupiter Inlet Colony

Jupiter Island

Kenneth City

Key West

Kissimmee

Lady Lake

Lake Alfred

Lake City

Lake Clarke Shores

Lake Hamilton

Lake Helen

Lakeland

Lake Mary

Lake Park

Lake Wales

Lake Worth

Lantana

Largo

Lauderdale-by-the-Sea

Leesburg

Lighthouse Point

Live Oak

Longboat Key

Longwood

Lynn Haven

Madeira Beach

Madison

Maitland

Manalapan

Mangonia Park

Margate

Marianna

Mascotte

Medley

Melbourne

Melbourne Beach

Mexico Beach

Miami

Miami Beach

Miami Shores

Miami Springs

Milton

Minneola

Miramar

31

111

10

359

21

9

9

15

28

440

9
76

4
13
19

6
14
15

7

1.567

46

5

8
36

2
16
10
55
70

6
10
27

8

8

4
150
13
28
27
85
24
133
15
40
33
13
24
25

9
15

8
29
10

8

107

18

3
26
114

9

3

1,325

437

35

42

17

3
70

24
91

7

258

14

9

6

12

20

290

8
57

4
11
13

6
13
14

7

903

32

5

7
27

2
14

9
43
44

5

6
22

8

5

4
110

9
21
21
63
19
80
14
31
25
12
17
22

8
14

8
24

6

8
79
16

3
21
86

8

3

979

282

27

35

13

3
59

260

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

FLORIDA— Continued

Monticello

Mount Dora

Mulberry

Naples

Neptune Beach

New Port Richey

New Smyrna Beach

Niceville

North Bay Village

North Lauderdale

North Miami

North Miami Beach

North Palm Beach

North Port

Oak Hill

Oakland

Oakland Park

Ocala

Ocean Ridge

Ocoee

Okeechobee

Opa Locka

Orange City

Orange Park

Orlando

Ormond Beach

Oviedo

Pahokee

Palatka

Palm Bay

Palm Beach

Palm Beach Gardens

Palm Beach Shores

Palmetto

Palm Springs

Panama City

Panama City Beach

Parker

Parkland

Pembroke Pines

Pensacola

Perry

Pinellas Park

Plantation

Plant City

Pompano Beach

Ponce Inlet

Port Orange

Port Richey

Port Saint Joe

Port Saint Lucie

Punta Gorda

Quincy

Redington Beach

Riviera Beach

Rockledge

Royal Palm Beach

Saint Augustine

Saint Augustine Beach

Saint Cloud

Saint Leo

Saint Petersburg

Saint Petersburg Beach

Sanford

Sanibel

Sarasota

Satellite Beach

Sea Ranch Lakes

8
24
12
74
14
30
55
18
26
48
109
108
38
21

3

3
101
113
18
24
20
44

8
25
547
57
15
14
28
59
92
48

9
34
22
88
24

7

7

95

175

16

53

130

49

228

11

52

8
13
36
27
41

5
93
26
11
41

6
25

2
609
47
64
23
206
16
11

7
17

8
57

9
23
38
13
20
37
92
92
31
16

3

3
77
86
12
16
14
38

8

20

411

43

9

9
26
39
72
37

8
24
17
72
23

7

7
78
132
14
41
97
35
149

7
39

7

8
29
19
36

5
75
20
10
34

5
18

2
401
34
51
15
120
12

9

24
27
6
8
6
6

5

136

14

6

5

2
20
20
II

1
10

5
16

1

208

13

13

8

86

4

2

FLORIDA— Continued

Sebastian

Sebnng

Seminole Tribal

South Bay

South Daytona

South Miami

South Palm Beach

Springfield

Starke

Stuart

Sunrise

Surfside

Sweetwater

Tallahassee

Tamarac

Tampa

Tarpon Springs

Tavares

Temple Terrace

Tequesta

Titusville

Treasure Island

Umatilla

Valparaiso

Venice

Vero Beach

Virginia Gardens

Waldo

Wauchula

Webster

West Melbourne

West Miami

West Palm Beach

Wewahitchka

Wildwood

Williston

Wilton Manors

Windermere

Winter Garden

Winter Haven

Winter Park

Winter Springs

ZephyrhiUs

Zolfo Springs

GEORGIA

Acworth

Adairsville

Adel

Albany

Alma

Alpharetta

Americus

Aragon

Arlington

Ashburn

Athens

Atlanta

Auburn

Augusta

Austell

Bainbridge

Bamesville

Baxley

Blackshear

Blairsville

Blakely

10

27

16

10

28

49

8

12

17

39

105

21

13

238

89

854

38

14

34

21

68

24

7

7

48

68

6

5

12
4
9
15
204
1
11

34
5
27
60
80
25
21
5

13

8

16

211

12

15

45

7

8

12

120

1,623

3

183

11

28

10

14

8

2

19

9

20

12

5

21

41

7

9

12

31

85

18

12

175

67

660

28

10

25

17

49

19

6

6

34

47

6

5

9

4

9

14

159

1

6

4

27

5

21

49

60

18

15

4

9

4

12

186

11

11

38

4

5

12

90

1,340

3

153

9

23

10

10

7

2

13

261

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

GEORGIA— Continued

Bloomingdale

Blue Ridge

Bogart

Boston

Bowdon

Bremen

Brooklet

Broxton

Brunswick

Buchanan

Butler

Byron

Cairo

Calhoun
Camilla

Canton

Carrollton

Cartersville

Cave Spring

Cedartown

Centerville
Chamblee
Chatsworth

Clarkesville

Clarkston

Clayton

Claxton

Cochran

Colbert
College Park

Columbus

Commerce

Conyers

Cordele

Cornelia

Covington

Cumming

Cusseta

Dallas

Dalton

Darien

Dawson

Decatur

Dillard

Donalsonville

Doraville

Douglas

Douglasville

Dublin

Duluth

East Dublin

Eastman

East Point

Eatonton

Edison

Elberton

Ellaville

Ellijay

Eton

Fairburn

Fayetteville

Fitzgerald
Folkston
Forest Park

Forsyth

Fort Gaines
Fort Oglethorpe
Fort Valley

4

3

3

5

9

13

3

3

75

6

4

9

15

28

15

13

41

35

4

24

8

32

14

5

8

6

11

1!

1

66

402

13

25

36

11

32

12

'6

14

55

5

29

51

2

14

24

33

23

37

12

12

14

90

12

3

24

3

11

1

14

15

23

7

50

18

5

14

27

4
3
3
4
5
13
2
3
65
5
4
5

13

23

12

13

33

29

4

21

4

32

11

5

8

6

6

10

1

59

339

13

18

30

11

28

9

3

10

47

5

12

43

1

9

19

27

18

29

8

8

10

81

12

3

21

3

7

1

10

11

15

3

38

14

4

11

21

GEORGIA— Continued

Franklin

Gainesville

Garden City

Gordon

Grantville

Gray

Greensboro

Griffin

Grovetown

Hahira

Hampton

Hapeville

Harlem

Harrison

Hartwell

Hawkinsville

Hazlehurst

Helen

Hinesville

Hogansville

Holly Springs

Homerville

Jackson

Jasper

Jesup

Kennesaw

Kingsland

Lafayette

La Grange

Lake City

Lakeland

Lavonia

Lawrenceville

Leesburg

Lenox

Lilburn

Lithonia

Locust Grove

Loganville

Lookout Mountain

Lumber City

Lumpkin

Lyons

Macon

Madison

Manchester

Mansfield

Marietta

Marshallville

McCaysville

McDonough

McRae

Metter

Midville

Milledgeville

Millen

Monroe

Monticello

Morrow

Morven

Moultrie

Nashville

Newnan

Norcross

Oakwood

Ocilla

Palmetto

Peachtree City

5

68

14

9

3

4

7

66

11

8

6

35

9

1

15

8

11

5

30

11

1

8

14

6

24

19

7

23

81

19

5

12

17

3

1

13

II

5

5

7

6

4

10

290

12

16

2

114

7

4

II

8

11

46

9

26

II
15

2
41
14
31
15

7
13

6
19

5

64

13

5

3

4

7

55

7

5

6

29

5

1

II

7

7

5

26

11

1

5

12
6
18
13
7
17
71
13
5
8

16
2
1

6

8

5

5

7

4

4

7

245

9

12

2

94

4

4

7

6

9

I

32

9

18

II

15

2

35

14

30

10

5

9

6

14

262

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

GEORGIA— Continued

Pelham

Pembroke

Perry

Pine Mountain

Plains

Pooler

Port Wentworth

Powder Springs

Quitman

Reidsville

Reynolds

Richmond Hill

Rincon

Ringgold

Riverdale

Rockmart

Rome

Rossville

Roswell

Royston

Rutledge

Saint Marys

Sandersville

Savannah

Savannah Beach

SUoam

Smyrna

Snellville

Springfield

Statesboro

Statham

Stone Mountain

Summerville

Swainsboro

Sylvania

Sylvester

Talbotton

Tallapoosa

Tennille

Thomaston

Thomas ville

Thomson

Thunderbolt

Tifton

Toccoa

Trenton

Trion

Tunnel HU1

Tyrone

Unadilla

Union City

Union Point

Valdosta

Vidalia

Vienna.....

Villa Rica

Wadley

Warner Robins

Washington

Waycross

Waynesboro

West Point

Whitesburg

Winder

Woodbine

Woodstock

Wrens

14
3

24

3

4

5

7

13

17

9

4

5

3

4

22

15

87

12

57

11

4

21

18

348

16

6

64

20

3

37

7

12

13

17

14

17

4

12

9

32

44

12

9

46

23

6

7

4

3

9

17

6

81

26

5

14

8

75

12

57

18

21

4

21

2

8

14

10

3

23

3

2

5

6

9

12

4

4

4

3

4

17

13

67

9

42

7

4

20

13

284

10

1

50

16

3

31

2

8

13

14

13

12

4

8

9

29

36

12

5

39

18

6

7

4

3

5

14

4

66

25

5

9

5

65

9

41

15

16

3

17
2
8
14

HAWAII

Hilo

Honolulu

IDAHO

Aberdeen

American Falls

Arco

Blackfoot

Boise

Bonners Ferry

Buhl

Burley

Caldwell

Cascade

Challis

Chubbuck

Coeur d' Alene

Emmett...

Filer

Fruitland

Garden City

Gooding..

Grangeville

Hailey

Homedale.

Idaho Falls

Jerome

Kellogg

Ketch urn

Kimberly

Lava Hot Springs

Lewiston

McCall

Meridian

Montpelier

Moscow

Mountain Home

Nam pa

New Plymouth

Osburn

Payette

Pierce

Pocatello

Post Falls

Preston

Priest River

Rathdrum

Rexburg

Rigby

Rupert

Saint Maries

Salmon

Sandpoint

Shelley

Soda Springs

Sun Valley

Twin Falls

Wallace

Weiser

Wilder

ILLINOIS

Abingdon

Addison

Albany

Aledo

161

1,895

13

7

2

27

171

7

8

28

32

2

3

10

45

13

5

6

9

6

7

6

5

81

10

11

12

3

3

53

7

12

5

31

23

41

4

4

10

1

83

15

3

7

3

20

4

13

5

6

17

6

6

8

50

4

12

2

10

66

1

5

115
1,549

7
7
2

27

152

6

8

21

32
2
3
8

33

12
5
5
9
6
5
5
5

64

10
7

12
3
3

40
6

10
5

25

17

29
4
4
9
1

66

10
3
6
3

15
4

12
4
6

11
6
6
8

45
3

4
48

1

5

263

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

ILLINOIS— Continued

Alexis

Algonquin
Alorton

Alsip

Altamont

Alton

Andalusia

Anna

Antioch

Areola

Arlington Heights

Arthur

Ashland

Ashley

Athens

Auburn

Aurora

Avon

Barrington

Barrington Hills

Bartlett

Bartonville

Batavia

Beckemeyer

Bedford Park

Beecher

Belleville

Bellwood

Belvidere

Benld

Bensenville

Benton

Berkeley

Berwyn

Bethalto

Bloomingdale

Bloomington

Blue Island

Blue Mound

Bolingbrook

Bourbonnais

Bradley

Braidwood

Breese

Bridgeview

Brighton

Broadview

Brookfield

Brooklyn

Buffalo Grove

Bunker Hill

Burbank

Burnham

Burr Ridge

Byron

Cahokia

Cairo

Calumet City
Calumet Park

Canton

Carbondale

Carlinville

Carlyle

Carmi

Carol Stream
Carpentersville

Carrollton

Carterville

1
20

10

44

3

77

2

9

16

3

113

5

2

1

2

7

195

2

41

19

25

12

26

1

27

5

68

43

23

6

34

13

12

75

15

36

74

33

1

71

14

19

9

4

40

4

31

32

5

42

7

32

10

12

4

37

19

75

21

23

66

13

6

9

36

41

6

4

1
13

6
34

3
66

2

9
13

3
88

4

2

1

2

4
165

2
27
14
15

8
20

1
22

5
59
35
21

3
25

8
12
63

9
25
64
24

1
50
10
17

5

4
34

3
30
28

5
32

3
32

8
11

4
25
14
52
16
17
52

9

6

8
26
35

5

4

ILLINOIS— Continued

Carthage

Cary

Casey

Caseyville

Catlin

Centra! City

Centralia

Centreville

Champaign

Channahon

Charleston

Chatham

Chenoa

Cherry Valley

Chester

Chicago

Chicago Heights

Chicago Ridge

Chillicothe

Christopher

Cicero

Clarendon Hills

Clinton

Coal City

Coal Valley

Colfax

Collinsville

Columbia

Coulterville

Country Club Hills

Countryside

Crest Hill

Crestwood

Crete

Creve Coeur

Crystal Lake

Dallas City

Danville

Darien

Decatur

Deerfield

De Kalb

Delavan

De Soto

Des Plaines

Dixmoor

Dixon

Dolton

Downers Grove

Dupo

Du Quoin

Durand

Dwight

East Alton

East Chicago Heights

East Dubuque

East Dundee

East Hazel Crest

East Moline

East Peoria

East Saint Louis

Edwardsville

Effingham

Elburn

Elgin

Elk Grove Village

Elmhurst

Elmwood

3

16

7

9

1

3

35

18

105

10

32

8

4

9

10

15,025

101

30

13

12

109

17

18

6

6

1

37

12

1

21

22

21

6

14

9

43

1

83

27

156

42

52

1

2

112

14

28

39

72

6

14

2

II

19

9

7

10

2

37

40

98

24

28

2

117

87

73

3

3

13

6

5

1

3

28

12

85

6

25

7

2

9

7

12,562

78

24

9

6

87

II

13

5

6

1

28

7

1

15

19

16

5

10

8

31

I

70

20

125

33

43

1

2

96

11

22

32

55

5

7

2

7

13

6

7

9

2

31

29

76

17

22

2

94

77

60

264

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police
employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

ILLINOIS— Continued

Elmwood Park

Erie

Eureka

Evanston

Evergreen Park

Fairbury

Fairfield

Fairmont City

Fairmount

Fairview Heights

Farmer City

Farmington

Fisher

Flora

Flossmoor

Forest Park

Forest View

Fox Lake

Fox River Grove

Frankfort

Franklin Park

Freeport

Fulton

Galena

Galesburg

Galva

Geneseo

Geneva

Genoa

Georgetown

Gibson City

Gillespie

Gilman

Girard

Glasford

Glen Carbon

Glencoe

G 1 en dale Heights

Glen Ellyn

Glen view

Glenwood

Golconda

Golf

Grafton

Granite City

Granville

Grayslake

Grayville

Greenup

Greenview

Greenville

Gurnee

Hainsville

Hamilton

Hampshire

Hanover Park

Harrisburg

Hartford

Harvard

Harvey

Harwood Heights

Havana

Hazel Crest

Hebron

Henry

Herrin

Herscher

Hickory Hills

38

34

3

2

5

5

187

149

51

43

5

5

16

10

5

5

39

28

5

4

8

5

2

2

13

9

16

16

42

31

10

7

22

16

7

7

9

8

59

44

49

42

5

5

7

6

63

48

5

5

17

10

24

16

9

5

3

3

8

7

9

6

3

3

2

2

2

2

10

6

37

29

48

35

42

32

69

56

22

14

1

1

7

3

55

51

1

1

13

9

4

2

3

3

1

1

14

8

20

13

4

4

4

4

4

4

48

33

16

11

6

5

16

10

95

68

21

15

9

8

25

19

2

2

3

3

14

11

2

2

25

20

38

ILLINOIS— Continued

Highland

Highland Park

High wood

Hillsboro

Hillside

Hinsdale

Hodgkins

Hoffman Estates. .

Hometown

Homewood

Hoopeston

Huntley

Indian Head Park

Island Lake

Itasca

Jacksonville

Jerome

Jerseyville

Johnston City

Joliet

Jonesboro

Justice

Kankakee

Kenilworth

Kewanee

Kildeer

Kincaid

Knoxville

Lacon

La Grange

La Grange Park

Lake Bluff

Lake Forest

Lake-in-the-Hills

Lake Villa

Lakewood

Lake Zurich

Lanark

Lansing

La Salle

Lebanon

Leland

Leland Grove

Lemont

Leroy

Lewistown

Libertyville

Lincoln

Lincolnshire

Lincolnwood

Lindenhurst

Lisle

Litchfield

Lockport

Lombard

Loves Park

Lynwood

Lyons

Mackinaw

Macomb

Madison

Mahomet

Manhattan

Manito

Manteno

Marengo

Marion

Marissa

II Markham

16

11

68

54

12

8

7

6

31

26

31

24

10

10

76

56

5

1

45

34

11

9

6

6

8

8

11

6

27

20

39

31

4

4

15

10

6

5

194

165

3

3

22

17

70

59

12

10

23

19

2

2

2

2

4

3

36

28

27

22

11

10

45

34

11

11

6

5

3

3

22

15

47

39

21

19

9

6

4

4

18

13

2

2

4

4

37

28

32

30

14

11

31

30

8

8

32

22

14

11

26

18

68

52

26

20

10

9

22

19

34

26

15

11

3

3

2

2

2

2

7

7

12

9

18

14

3

3

35

25

265

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

ILLINOIS— Continued

Maroa

Marquette Heights
Marseilles

Marshal]

Martinsville

Maryville

Mascoutah

Mason City
Matteson

Mattoon

May wood

McCook
McCullom Lake

McHenry

Melrose Park
Mendota

Metamora

Metropolis
Midlothian
Milan

Milledgeville

Millstadl

Minier

Minonk

Minooka

Mokena

M: ■lilt'

Momence

Monee

Monmouth

Montgomery

Monticello

Morns

Morrison

Morton

Morton Grove
Mount Carmel
Mount Carroll...

Mount Morris

Mount Olive

Mount Prospect

Mount Pulaski

Mount Sterling

Mount Vernon

Mount Zion

Mundelein

Murphysboro

Naperville

Nashville

National City

Neoga

New Athens

New Baden

New Lenox

Newton
Niles

Nokomis

Normal

Norridge

North Aurora
Northbrook

North Chicago

Northfield
Northlake

North Pekin

North Riverside
Norwood
Oak Brook

2

7

6

9

2

5

5

3

33

46

69

18

1

34

62

16

3

12

26

14

2

5

1

2

3

9

83

6

4

26

13

8

21

7

17

55

18

2

6

7

75

3

9

35

8

36

19

76

3

8

2

2

4

10

9

64

4

47

32

11

80

57

26

29

6

31

1

44

2

3

5

6

2

4

5

3

28

38

50

14

1

25

58

13

3

11

22

10

2

5

1

2

3

8

64

6

3

19

10

7

17

6

14

44

13

2

4

3

58

2

4

32

7

27

14

51

3

8

2

2

4

9

5

51

4

37

27

II

54

40

18

24

1

24

1

34

in

ILLINOIS— Continued

Oakbrook Terrace

Oak Forest

Oak Lawn

Oak Park

Oak wood

Oakwood Hills

O'Fallon

Oglesby

Okawville

Olney

Olympia Fields

Oregon

Orland Park

Oswego

Ottawa

Palatine

Palos Heights

Palos Hills

Palos Park

Pana

Paris

Park City

Park Forest

Park Forest South

Park Ridge

Paxton

Pecatonica

Pekin

Peoria

Peoria Heights

Peotone

Peru

Petersburg

Phoenix

Pinckneyville

Pittsfield

Plainfield

Piano

Polo

Pontiac

Pontoon Beach

Port Byron

Posen

Princeton

Prophetstown

Prospect Heights

Quincy

Ramsey

Rankin

Rantoul

Red Bud

Richmond

Richton Park

Ridge Farm

Riverdale

River Forest

River Grove

Riverside

Robbins

Robinson

Rochelle

Rochester

Rockdale

Rock Falls

Rockford

Rock Island

Rockton

Rolling Meadows

16

15

37

28

114

95

161

122

2

2

2

2

19

14

8

7

3

3

19

13

12

12

6

5

52

36

7

7

26

24

75

50

27

22

33

22

9

8

14

9

18

14

8

4

39

29

19

14

62

48

6

6

2

2

56

51

302

218

14

10

10

5

25

22

4

4

12

8

6

4

7

7

12

9

10

7

5

4

22

17

11

7

4

3

5

4

11

10

4

3

15

15

88

71

1

1

1

1

24

19

4

4

5

5

19

16

22

18

32

27

24

17

22

19

20

12

12

10

25

18

5

5

5

4

23

18

281

255

108

80

S

5

59

40

266

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

ILLINOIS— Continued

Romeo ville

Roodhouse

Roscoe

Roselle

Rosemont

Rossville

Round Lake

Round Lake Beach

Round Lake Heights

Round Lake Park

Roxana

Royalton

Saint Charles

Salem

Sandwich

Sauget

Sauk Village

Savanna

Schaumburg

Schiller Park

Seneca

Sesser

Shelbyville

Sherman

Shorewood

Silvis

Skokie

Sleepy Hollow

Smithton

South Barrington

South Beloit

South Chicago Heights

South Elgin

South Holland

South Jacksonville

South Roxana

Sparta

Springfield

Spring Valley

Staunton

Steger

Sterling

Stickney

Stockton

Stone Park

Streamwood

Streator

Sugar Grove

Sullivan

Summit

Swansea

Sycamore

Tampico

Taylorville

Thomasboro

Thornton

Tilton

Tinley Park

Tower Lakes

Tremont

Trenton

Troy

Tuscola

Urbana

Vandalia

Venice

Vermont

Vemon Hills

ILLINOIS— Continued

40

6

4

35

57

1

9

30

7

5

6

4

39

21

19

5

17
8
130
39
2
4
14
3
8

16

141

5

1

4

11

15

13

34

4

4

13

256

13

7

13

34

16

4

19

42

27

2

7

28

8

15

1

17

1

7

2

39

2

3

5

11

8

48

15

15

1

24

28

4

4

26

56

1

5

20

3

5

5

2

34

15

11

5

14

8

95

31

2

4

9

3

7

10

115

4

1

4
8

10

9

29

4

4

10

190

9

4

10

24

13

3

16

31

25

2

6

20

7

13

1

13

1

6

2

31

2

3

5

7

7

41

10

12

1

17

15

Vienna

Villa Grove

Villa Park

Virden

Wamac

Warren

Warrensburg

Warrenville

Warsaw

Washington

Washington Park

Waterloo;

Watseka

Wauconda

Waukegan

Wayne

Westchester

West Chicago

West Dundee

Western Springs ...

West Frankfort

Westhaven

Westmont

Westville

Wheaton

Wheeling

White Hall

Williamsfield

Willowbrook

WiUow Springs

Wilmette

Wilmington

Winfield

Winnebago

Winnetka

Winthrop Harbor

Witt

Wood Dale

Woodridge

Wood River

Woodstock

Worth

Yates City

Yorkville

Zeigler

Zion

INDIANA

Alexandria

Anderson

Angola

Auburn

Aurora

Bates ville

Bedford

Beech Grove

Berne

Bloomington

BoonviUe

Brazil

Bremen

Brownsburg

Burns Harbor
Cambridge City

Carmel

Cedar Lake
Charlestown

2

5
47

8

2

3

1
10

2
17
13

6

15

17

134

2
34
32
14
26
14

8
44

3
67
51
11

1
16

9
59
13

9

1
33
11

1
32
45
24
31
27

2
10

2
48

13
149

13
18
10

9
36
29

4
76
11
14
13
15

5

4
34
15
11

2

4

33

5

2

3

1

9

1

13

9

6

10

12

107

2

29

24

12

19

10

5

32

3

50

39

5

1

14

9

43

7

9

1

23

7

1

24

31

18

22

23

2

9

2

36

10

128

8

13

7

5

31

22

4

54

10

9

8

11

5

4

27

10

7

267

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

INDIANA— Continued

Chesterfield

Chesterton

Clarksville

Columbus

Connersville

Corydon

Crawfordsville

Crown Point

Culver

Decatur

Dunkirk

Dyer

East Chicago

Edinburg

Elkhart

Elwood

Evansville

Fairmount

Fort Wayne

Fowler

Frankfort

Gary

Gas City

Goshen

Greendale

Greenwood

Griffith

Hammond

Highland

Hobart

Huntingburg

Huntington

Indianapolis

Jasonville

Jasper

Jefferson ville

Kendallville

Kokomo

Kouts

Lafayette

La Porte

Lawrence

Lebanon

Ligonier

Linton

Logansport

Long Beach

Loogootee

Lowell

Madison

Marion

Martinsville

Merrillville

Michigan City

Mishawaka

Monticello

Mooresville

Muncie

Munster

Nappanee

New Albany

New Castle

New Haven

New Whiteland

Noblesville

North Manchester

North Vernon

Oakland City

INDIANA— Continued

6
18
33
74
38

5
38
29

4
18

8

19

128

14

122

19

248

8
352

5
34
328
13
37
11
36
34
218
39
39

9

34

1,252

4

18

50

15

132

2
97
37
38
20

5

13
35

6

4
16
29
72
17
39
95
77
13
14
134
35
12
68
45
12

9
25
13
13

4

4
13
28
61
31

5
27
23

4
15

5
14
112
10
96
16
236

4
318

5

26

279

9
30

7
28
25
185
33
30

9

29

937

4

13

44

II

100

1
77
37
33
16

5

9
32

6

4
11
24
68
13
33
85
67

8

9
122
28

8
58
42

8

4
19
10

9

4

5
315

Petersburg

Plainfield

Plymouth

Portage

Portland

Princes Lakes

Princeton

Rensselaer

Richmond

Rochester

Rushville

Schererville

Scottsburg

Sellersburg

Seymour
South Bend

Speedway

Tell City

Terre Haute

Tipton

Trail Creek

Valparaiso

Wabash

Warsaw

West Lafayette

West Terre Haute

Westville

Whitestown

Whiting

Winchester

Winona Lake

Adel

Albia

Algona

Altoona

Ames

Anamosa

Ankeny

Atlantic

Audubon

Belle Plaine

Belmond

Bettendorf

Bloomfield

Boone

Burlington

Camanche

Carlisle

Carroll

Carter Lake
Cedar Falls
Cedar Rapids

Centerville

Chariton

Charles City

Cherokee

Clannda

Clarion

Clear Lake

Clinton

Clive

Coralville

Council Bluffs

Cresco

Creston

IOWA

7
23
16
47
14

2
17
11
88
12
17
23
13
11
25
277
32
14
134
13

4
49
25
31
33

9

3

1
25
12

3

10

16

8

58

6

25

14

4

1

4

42

11

17

48

6

4

23

7

56

198

17

13

15

14

10

6

19

48

13

18

112

11

13

4

18

13

37

10

2

14

7

70

8

13

17

8

7

19

235

25

9

117

9

4

35

25

24

28

5

3

1

22

4
6

10
7

48
5

19

13
4
1
4

31
7

16

36
6
4

15
7

46
155

12
8

12

14
9
6

12

44
9

16

87
7
9

268

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

IOWA— Continued

Davenport

Decorah

Denison

Des Moines

De Witt

Dubuque

Dyersville

Eagle Grove

Eldora

Eldridge

Emmetsburg

Estherville

Evansdale

Fairfield

Forest City

Fort Dodge

Fort Madison

Garner

Glenwood

Grinnell

Grundy Center

Hampton

Harlan

Hawarden

Hiawatha

Humboldt

Independence

Indianola

Iowa City

Iowa Falls

Jefferson

Johnston

Keokuk

Knoxville

Le Claire

Le Mars

Manchester

Maquoketa

Marion

Marshalltown

Mason City

Missouri Valley

Monticello

Mount Pleasant

Mount Vernon

Muscatine

Nevada

New Hampton

Newton

Norwalk

Oel wein

Onawa

Orange City

Osage

Osceola

Oskaloosa

Ottum wa

Pella

Perry

Pleasant Hill

Red Oak

Rock Rapids

Sac City

Sheldon

Shenandoah

Sioux Center

Sioux City

Spencer

185

146

39

17

12

5

16

11

5

446

334

112

6

6

76

86

10

8

5

3

8

7

1

s

5

4
7
17

4

7

20

3

10

7

3

17

12

5

8

7

1

52

47

5

31

25

6

5

5
7

8

1

12

11

1

4

4
8

13

5

9

8

1

4

4
3
8

3

12

4

15

11

4

13

11

2

59

50

9

14

10

4

11

7

4

9

7

2

33

26

7

15

11

4

7

5

2

17

12

13

8

5

13

10

3

29

23

6

50

41

9

54

42

12

4

4
6

9

3

17

11

6

4

4

38

31

7

6

6
6

27

6

33

6

4

4
10

15

5

5

5

4

4
6

6

7

7

20

15

5

38

36

2

13

9

4

14

10

4

8

8

n

13

4

4

5

5
6

10

4

12

9

3

5

5

151

107

44

24

18

6

IOWA— Continued

Spirit Lake

Storm Lake

Story City

Tama

Tipton

Urban dale

Vinton

Washington

Waterloo

Waukee

Waukon

Waverly

Webster City

West Burlington

West Des Moines

West Union

Windsor Heights

Winterset

KANSAS

Abilene

Anthony

Arkansas City

Anna

Atchison

Augusta

Baldwin City

Basehor

Baxter Springs

Belleville

Beloit

Bonner Springs

Burlington

Caney

Chanute

Cheney

Cherryvale

Clay Center

Clearwater

Coffeyville

Colby

Columbus

Concordia

Council Grove

Derby

Dodge City

Downs

Edwardsville

El Dorado

Elkhart

Ellinwood

Ellis

Ellsworth

Emporia

Erie

Eudora

Eureka

Fairway

Fort Scott

Frankfort

Fredonia

Frontenac

Galena

Garden City

Gardner

Gamett

Girard

10
13

3
4
3

34
7
9
150
4
6

13

18
6

34
5

16
6

14
9

32
3

24

21
3
1
8
4

11

15
6
8

24
3

11
6
3

34

15
6

13
6

17

31
2
4

41
6
5
4
4

56
3
3
7
6

19
1

10
7
9

58
5

10
4

6
12
3
4
3
28
7
9
130
4
6
12
14
6
27
5
11
5

10
5

23
3

19

17
3
1
7
4
6

13
5
5

22
3
5
6
3

25

11
6
8
5

13

24
2
4

35
3
5
4
4

38
3
3
3
6

14
1
8
4
5

38
4

10
4

269

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police
employees

Total
officers

KANSAS— Continued

Goddard. .
Goodland

Great Bend

Harper

Hays

Haysville

Herington
Hesston
Hiawatha
Hillsboro

Hoisington

Horton

Humboldt

Hutchinson

Independence

Iola

Junction City
Kansas City
Kingman

Kiowa

Lansing

Lamed

Lawrence
Leavenworth

Leawood

Lenexa

Liberal

Lyons

Maize

Manhattan

Marysville

Mcpherson
Medicine Lodge

Mernam

Minneapolis

Mission

Mount Hope

Mulvane

Neodesha

Newton

Norton

Oakley

Olathe

Osage City

Osawatomie

Osborne

Ottawa

Overland Park
Paola

Parsons

Peabody

Phillipsburg

Pittsburg

Plainville

Prairie Village

Pratt
Roeland Park

Russell

Sabetha

Salina

Scott City

Sedan

Seneca

Shawnee

Silver Lake

South Hutchinson

Spring Hill

Sterling

2

14

44

3

29

16

10

5

11

3

10

9

5

67

22

19

64

434

10

2

5

15

91

47

34

60

34

7

I

88

6

22

5

20

5

15

1

10

6

21

6

9

64

5

12

4

40

125

13

30

2

5

38

4

45

16

9

12

5

65

II

8

4

51

2

4

3

6

2

14

36

3

26

11

5

5

6

3

6

5

5

55

18

14

47

293

6

2

5

15

76

39

25

37

26

7

1

64

6

22

5

18

5

14

1

6

6

16

6

9

56

5

7

4

33

98

11

26

2

5

26

4

36

15

9

12

5

58

6

4

4

39

2

4

3

5

12
4
5

17

141

4

24

12

12

KANSAS— Continued

Stockton

Tonganoxie

Topeka

Valley Center
Wa Keeney

Wamego

Wellington

Wellsville

Westwood

Wichita

Winfield

Yates Center

KENTUCKY

Adairville

Albany

Alexandria

Anchorage

Ashland

Auburn

Audubon Park

Augusta

Barbourville

Bardstown

Beattyville

Beaver Dam

Bellevue

Benton

Berea

Bloomfield

Bowling Green
Brandenburg

Brodhead

Bromley

Brownsville

Burgin

Burkesville

Burnside

Butler

Cadiz

Calvert City
Campbellsville

Carlisle

Carrollton

Catlettsburg

Cave City

Central City

Clarkson

Clay City

Clinton

Cloverport

Cold Spring

Columbia

Corbin

Covington

Crofton

Cumberland

Cynthiana

Dawson Springs

Dayton

Dixie

Douglas Hills

Dry Ridge

Earhngton

Edgewood

Edmonton

Elizabethtown

4

3

298

9

4

10

14

3

7

598

22

3

1
5
4
9

64
2
1
3

II

16
4
3
9
8

19
5

86
3
1

11
I
1
6
1
1
8
3

14
5

14
6
6
7
I

2
3
2
3

10

18

117

1

II

19
8
7
3
2
1

2
8
4

27

4

3

216

5
4
5

12

3

6

446

20
3

1
4
4
7

58
2
1

2
7

13
3
3
8
6

14
2

71
3
1
7
1
1

4
1
1
4
2

11
4

13
6
6
7
1
2
3
2
3
6

14

99
1
8

16
5
7
3
2
1

2
7
4

21

270

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

KENTUCKY— Continued

Elkton

Elsmere

Eminence

Erlanger

Evarts

Falmouth

Flatwoods

Fleming-Neon

Flemingsburg

Florence

Fort Mitchell

Fort Thomas

Fort Wright

Frankfort

Fulton

Gamaliel

Georgetown

Glasgow

Grayson

Greensburg

Greenup

Greenville

Guthrie

Hardinsburg

Harlan

Harrodsburg

Hickman

Highland Heights

Hindman

Hodgenville

Hopkinsville

Horse Cave

Hustonville

Independence

Irvine

Irvington

Jackson

Jamestown

Jeffersontown

Jenkins

Junction City

La Center

La Grange

Lakeside Park

Lancaster

Lawrenceburg

Lebanon

Lebanon Junction

Leitchfield

Lewisburg

Lewisport

Lexington

Liberty

London

Louisa

Louisville

Loyall

Ludlow

Madison vi He

Manchester

Marion

Martin

Mayfield

Maysviile

Middlesboro

Millersburg

Monticello

Morehead

6

21

2

6

9

3

8

33

11

22

4

55

10

2

21

28

7

8

3

7

3

3

15

18

9

4

3

10
46
2
1
7
12
2
8
5
32
6
4
1
5
6
7

12
20

15
2

451

4
11

4
870

1
11
39

5
12

1
26
25
25

1
13
21

2
7
5

17
2
6
5
2
5

28

10

21
4

46
7
2

14

22
7
5
3
7
3
3

12

12
5
4
3
5

41
2
1
7
8
2
7
5

25
5
4
1
4
6
7
8

15
1

10

1

1

336

4

11

4

682

1

7

33
5
6
1

23

20

21
1
8

16

5
115

188

KENTUCKY— Continued

Morganfield

Morgantown

Mount Sterling

Mount Vernon

Mount Washington

Muldraugh

Munfordville

Murray

New Haven

Newport

Nicholasville

Norton ville

Oak Grove

Olive Hill

Owensboro

Owenton

Owingsville

Paducah

Paintsville

Paris

Park City

Park Hills

Pembroke

Perryville

Pikeville

Pineville

Prestonsburg

Princeton

Prospect

Providence

Raceland

Radcliff

Ravenna

Richmond

Russell

Russell Springs

Russell vi lie

Saint Matthews

Salyersville

Scottsville

Sebree

Shelbyville

Shepherds ville

Shively

Somerset

Southgate

Springfield

Stanford

Stanton

Taylor Mill

Taylorsville

Tompkinsville

Uniontown

Vanceburg

Versailles

Villa Hills

Vine Grove

Walton

Warsaw

West Buechel

West Liberty

West Point

Wheelwright

Wilder

Williamsburg

Williamstown

Wilmore

Winchester

11

5

22

3

4

2

2

24

1

50

22

1

5

8

123

2

5

71

11

20

2

4

1

1

12

12

11

14

5

6

1

22

1

37

13

5

18

18

1

14

1

10

4

23

30

4

9

5

7

2

3

8

5

3

15

2

4

1

2

3

6

8

1

4
11
2
4
34

5

14

3

4

2

2

22

1

40

18

1

5

5

96

2

3

65

10

16

2

4

1

1

11

12

11

14

5

6

1

17

1

31

12

5

14

16

1

10

1

10

4

20

25

4

4

5

7

2

3

5

3

3

12

2

4

1

2

3

4

6

1

4
7
2
2
27

271

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

KENTUCKY— Continued

Wingo

Worthington

LOUISIANA

Abbeville

Alexandria

Amite

Baker

Baldwin

Ball

Bastrop

Baton Rouge

Berwick ;

Bogalusa

Bossier City

Breaux Bridge

Bunkie

Church Point

Collinston

Crowley

Denham Springs

DeQuincy

De Ridder

Donaldsonville

Dubach

Eunice

Farmerville

Franklin

Golden Meadow

Gonzales

HaynesviUe

Homer

Houma

Jeanerette

Jena

Jennings

Kenner

Kentwood

Kinder

Lafayette

Lake Charles

Leesville

Lockport

Loreauville

Mamou

Mandeville

Mangham

Mansfield

Many

Minden

Monroe

Morgan City

Natchitoches

New Iberia

New Orleans

Oakdale

Patterson

Pineville

Ponchatoula

Port Allen

Rayne

Ruston

Saint M am i! vi IK-

Shreveport

Simmesport

Springhill

Tallulah

33

121

15

26

5

4
37
712
11
44
128
13
II
13

2
33
21

9
22
16

2
35
11
20

9
29

7

9
83
12

5

30

116

10

5
180
128
28

6

1
11
21

5

14
II
23
151
58
39
76
1,858
16
14
29
13
20
21
34
20
479

4
II
20

32

106

15

76

4

1

4

32

5

609

103

11

35

9

98

30

13

11

9

4

33

20

1

9

77

16

7

34

1

11

14

6

8

1

79

7

9

59

24

12

5

30

105

11

10

5

134

46

112

16

28

6

11

21

5

12

2

11

22

1

111

40

49

9

38

1

59

17

.355

503

16

14

29

13

20

20

1

28

6

19

1

392

87

2
II

2

70

LOUISIANA— Continued

Vidalia

Ville Platte

Vinton

Vivian

Welsh

Westlake

West Monroe

Westwego a

Winnfield

Zachary

MAINE

Ashland

Auburn

Augusta

Baileyville

Bangor

Bar Harbor

Bath

Belfast

Berwick

Biddeford

Boothbay Harbor

Brewer

Bridgton

Brunswick

Bucksport

Buxton

Calais

Camden

Cape Elizabeth

Caribou

Cumberland

Damariscotta

Dexter

Dixfield

Dover Foxcroft

East Millinocket

Eliot

Ellsworth

Fairfield

Falmouth

Farmington

Fort Fairfield

Fort Kent

Freeport

Gardiner

Gorham

HalloweU

Hampden

Houlton

Jay

Kennebunk

Kennebunkport

Kittery

Lebanon

Lewiston

Limestone

Lincoln

Lisbon

Livermore Falls

Machias

Madawaska

Madison

Mechanic Falls

Mexico

Millinocket

13
27
11
10
7
13
50
17
15
15

3

45

46

5

75

9

24

13

7

43

12

22

6

36

8

I

10

13

14

16

8

3

4

2

4

5

5

13
8
15
8
5
8
11
9
10
5
7
17
5
15
10
19
3
80
5
7
14
5
4
7
5
3
5
12

13

27

7

10

6

9

46

17

15

15

3

42

35
5

63
9

16
9
6

39
6

17
5

30
6
1
8
9

10

15
7
3
4
2
4
5
5
9
7

II
8
5
4
8
8

10
5
6

12
5

15
6

14
3

72
5
7

10
5
4
6
5
3
5

II

272

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employee

Total
officers

Total
civilians

MAINE — Continued

Milo

Monmouth

Mount Desert

Newport

Norridgewock

North Berwick

Norway

Oakland

Ogunquit

Old Orchard Beach

Old Town

Orono

Pans

Piltsfield

Portland

Presque Isle

Richmond

Rockland

Rockport

Rumford

Sabattus

Saco

Sanford

Scarborough

Skowhegan

South Berwick

South Portland

Southwest Harbor

Thomaston

Topsham

Waldoboro

Washburn

Waterville

Wells

Westbrook

Wilton

Windham

Winslow

Winthrop :

Wiscasset

Yarmouth

York

MARYLAND

Aberdeen

Annapolis

Baltimore

Baltimore City Sheriff

Bel Air

Berlin

Berwyn Heights

Bladen snurg

Brunswick

Cambridge

Capitol Heights

Centreville

Chesapeake City

Chestertown

Cheverly

Colmar Manor

Cottage City

Crisfield

Cumberland

Delmar

Denton

District Heights

2

1

8

3

2

5

5

6

6

11

18

13

4

9

191

22

4

20

4

12

3

23

35

21

14

9

45

4

4

14

4

2

35

10

31

4

15

7

II

6

13

18

37

128

3,581

130

29

9

1

19

11

39

1

7

4

5

148

21
4

16
4

12
3

18

27

17

13
5

42
4
4

11
3
2

30
9

27
4

11
6
9
5
9

16

30
100

3,056
123

23
6
1

14
9

31
1
7
I
7
8
3
4
6

57
3
4
7

7
28
525
7
6
3

5
2

MARYLAND— Continued

Easton

Edmonston

Elkton

Emmitsburg

Fairmount Heights

Federalsburg

Forest Heights

Frederick

Frostburg

Fruitland

Glenarden

Grantsville

Greenbelt

Greensboro

Hagerstown

Hampstead

Hancock

Havre De Grace

Hurlock

Hyattsville

Landover Hills

La Plata

Laurel

Lonaconing

Luke

Manchester

Morningside

Mount Rainier

New Windsor

North Beach

North East

Oakland

Ocean City

Ocean Pines

Oxford

Pocomoke City

Port Deposit

Preston

Princess Anne

Ridgely

Rising Sun

Riverdale

Rock Hall

Saint Michaels

Salisbury

Smithsburg

Snow Hill

Sparrows Point

Sykesville

Takoma Park

Taneytown

Thurmont

University Park

Upper Marlboro

Westernport

Westminster

Wilhamsport

MASSACHUSETTS

Acton

Acushnet

Adams

Agawam

Amesbury

Amherst

Andover

Arlington

27
1

19
3
1
5
6

82

18
5
3
1

33

2

107

2

4

24
4

29
1
1

39
2
2
2
3

12
1
5
5
5

96

14
2

14
3
2
5
2
4

10
3
6

57

1

7

136

5

35
5
4
4
1
8

24
1

22
1

15
3
1
5
5

69

14
4
3
1

27
2

90
2
4

19
4

21
1

27
2
2
2
3
9
1
5
4
5

75

10
2

11
3
2
5
2
3
6
3
5

48

1

6

126

5

29
4
4
4
1
8

19
1

273

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued

Ashbumham

Ashby

Ashfield

Ashland

Athol

Aubum

Avon

Ayer

Barnstable

Bedford

Belchertown

Bellingham

Belmont

Berlin

Beverly

Billerica

Blackstone

Bolton

Boston

Bourne

Boxboro

Boxford

Boylston

Braintree

Brewster

Bridgewater

Brockton

Brookfield

Brookline

Buckland

Burlington

Cambridge

Canton

Charlton

Chatham

Chelmsford

Chelsea

Chester

Chtcopee

Clinton

Cohasset

Dalton

Dan vers

Dedham

Deerfield

Dennis

Dighton

Douglas

Dracut

Dudley

Duxbury

East Bridgewater
East Brookfield

Eastham

Easlhampton
East Longmeadow

Essex

Everett

Fall River

Falmouth

Fitchburg

Foxboro

Framingham

Franklin

Freetown

Gardner

Gay Head

Georgetown

4

5

1
18
20
24
17
15
81
25
11
24
65

3
67
68
13

9

2,129

38

5

9

6
87
17
27
205
14
153

1
55
279
41
12
23
54
68

4
107
26
17
10
41
65

3
40

8

9
37
15
30
20

1
14
26
26

6
82
256
60
76
25
107
33

9
36

2
11

4

2

1
17
20
22
11
12
74
24

8
20
62

3
66
56
10

5

1,737

31

5

8

5
77
16
26
190
13
142

1

52

251

38

9
22
48
63

4

104

25

17

9
38
62

3
32

8

6
35
II
28
19

1
11
25
23

6
78
218
56
71
24
97
27

9
33

2

7

1
12
3
4
392
7

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued

Grafton

Granby

Great Barrington

Groton

Groveland

Hadley

Hamilton

Hampden

Hanson

Hardwick

Harvard

Harwich.....

Haverhill

Hingham

Holden

Holland

Holliston

Hopedale

Hopkinton

Hubbardston

Hudson

Hull

Ipswich

Lakeville

Lanesboro

Lawrence

Lee

Leicester

Leominster

Lexington

Leyden

Lincoln

Littleton

Longmeadow

Lowell

Ludlow

Lunenburg

Lynn

I '. iinficlil

Maiden

Manchester

Mansfield

Marblehead

Marion

Marlborough

Marshfield

Mashpee

Mattapoisett

Maynard

Medfield

Medford

Medway

Melrose

Mendon

Merrimac

Methuen

Middleboro

Milford

Millbury

Millis

Milton

Monson

Montague

Nahant

Nantucket

Natick

Needham

New Bedford

17
10
14
15
13

4
16
11
19

2

9
32
85
49
18

9
19

5
15

2
32
28
22
25

4
138

8
15
61
61

3
15
12
30
191
28
11
169
25
128
15
22
43
10
50
48
22
14
22
17
121
16
58

5

10
59
40
33
20
14
57
15
15
11
21
59
56
255

17

8

14
10

8

2
12

9
15

2

5
26
79
46
12

9
19

5
11

1
30
24
21
12

4
124

8
15
56
54

3
11
12
29
174
27
11
156
19
119
13
20
41
10
47
43
IS
14
21
15
113
13
55

5

6
52
33
32
19
10
55
II
13
10
18
55
52
230

274

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

MASS ACH LSETTS— Continued

Newbury

Newburyport

Newton

Norfolk

North Adams

Northampton

North Andover

North Attleboro

Northboro

Northbridge

North Brookfield

Northfield

North Reading

Norton

Norwell

Norwood

Oak Bluffs

Orange

Orleans

Oxford

Pembroke

Pepperell

Pittsfield

Plainville

Provincetown

Quincy

Raynham

Reading

Rehoboth

Revere

Rochester

Rockport

Rowley

Salem

Sandwich

Saugus

Scituate

Seekonk

Sharon

Sheffield

Shelburne

Sherbom

Shirley

Shrewsbury

Somerset

Somerville

Southampton

Southboro

Southbridge

South Hadley

Southwick

Spencer

Springfield

Stockbridge

Stoneham

Stoughton

Stow

Sturbridge

Sudbur>

Sunderland

Sutton

Swampscott

Swansea

Taunton

Templeton

Tisbury

Topsfield

Truro

Total

police

employees

6
34
224
12
34
55
33
48
19
16

4

1
24
21
17
66

9
11
21
18
25
10
93
15
18
237
18
39
20
98

2
19

9
76
27
54
40
28
23

3

2
10
10
36
30
146

5
15
30
24
15
13
529

6
43
49
12
10
30

1
10
34
30
87

6
11
10
11

Total
officers

5

32

204

12

32

48

32

40

16

14

4

1

23

19

16

61

8

10

19

14

24

9

85

13

16

207

13

38

16

93

2

18

5

74

25

51

32

24

22

2

2

9

9

31

26

138

5

11

29

24

II

10

453

6

41

46

8

7

29

1

9

33

26

84

5

10
9
7

Total
civilians

CITY

MASSACHUSETTS— Continued

Tyngsboro
Wakefield
Walpole

Ware

Wareham

Watertown

Wayland

Webster
Wellesley .

Wellfleet

Westboro

West Bridgewater

Westford

Westminster

Weston

Westport

West Springfield

Westwood

Weymouth

Wilbraham .
Williamstown
Wilmington
Winchendon

Winchester

Winthrop

Wobum

Worcester

Worthington

MICHIGAN

Adrian

Akron

Albion

Algonac

Allegan

Allen Park

Alma

Alpena

Ann Arbor

Argentine Township

Armada

Atlas Township

Auburn

Augusta
Bad Axe
Bangor

Barry Township

Bath Township

Battle Creek

Battle Creek Township

Bay City

Beaverton

Bedford Township

Belding

Bellaire

Belleville

Benton Harbor

Benton Township

Berkley

Berrien Springs-Oronoko

Beverly Hills

Big Rapids

Birch Run

Birmingham

Blackman Township

Blissfleld

Total

police

employees

14

13

45

43

39

37

13

12

38

35

76

67

23

22

26

25

58

55

14

10

26

26

17

16

27

21

5

5

28

24

23

22

73

69

30

28

113

104

22

21

13

10

35

33

11

10

50

44

40

38

72

69

455

358

6

6

Total
officers

.17

31

39

39

7

6

8

8

62

55

18

15

21

21

81

150

3

3

3

3

2

2

2

2

6

2

7

6

4

4

2

2

6

5

99

82

20

17

83

76

2

2

12

12

8

8

9

8

27

21

20

18

25

22

9

9

30

26

16

14

52

38

20

19

5

4

275

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MICHIGAN— Continued

Bloomfield Hills
Bloomfield Township .

Bloomingdale

Breckenridge

Bridgeport Township

Bridgman

Brighton

Britton

Bronson

Brooklyn

Brownstown Township

Buchanan

Buena Vista

Burr Oak

Burton

Byron

Cadillac

Calumet

Cambridge Township....

Capac

Caro

Carrollton Township ...

Carsonville

Caseville

Caseville Township

Caspian

Cass City

Cassopolis

Cedar Springs

Cement City

Center Line

Charlevoix

Charlotte

Cheboygan

Chelsea

Chesaning

Chesterfield Township
Chikaming Township...

Chocolay Township

Clare

Clawson

Clay Township

Clinton Township

Clio- Vienna

Coldwater

Coleman

Coloma

Coloma Township

Colon

Columbia Township

Concord-Pulaski

Constantine

Coopersville

Corunna

Covert Township

Croswell

Crystal Falls

Davison

Davison Township

Dearborn

Dearborn Heights

Decatur

Detroit

De Witt

De Witt Township

Douglas

Dowagiac

Durand

26

85
1
3
6
4

10
2
5
1

19

10

19
1

31
1

17
2
4
4
9
4
1
3
1
2
5
6
5
1

30
7

19
9
8
4
4
1
3
9

21

15

60
8

18
2
4
8
1
3
4
4
3
4
6
4
5
9
9
219
110
4
4,705
5

13
2

20
9

22

71
1
3
5
4
9
2
5
1

15

10

17
1

27
1

16
2
4
3
7
3
1
3
1

2
5
5
4
1

24
6

19
9
7
4
4
1
3
6

19

10

51
7

15
2
4
6
1
3
4
4
3
4
6
4
5
7
8
190

88

4

4,092

4

II
2

16
5

613
1

2

MICHIGAN— Continued

East Detroit

East Grand Rapids

East Jordan

East Lansing

East Tawas

Eaton Rapids

Eau Claire

Ecorse

Elk Rapids

Ellsworth

Elkton

Elsie

Emmett Township

Erie Township

Escanaba

Essexville

Evart

Fairgrove

Fairhaven Township

Farmington

Farmington Hills

Farwell

Fenton

Ferndale

Ferrysburg

Flat Rock

Flint

Flint Township

Flushing

Flushing Township

Forsyth Township

Fowlerville

Frankenmuth

Franklin

Fraser

Fremont

Frost Township

Gagetown

Galesburg

Garden City

Gaylord

Genesee Township

Gibraltar

Gladstone

Gladwin

Gobies

Goodrich

Grand Beach

Grand Blanc

Grand Blanc Township

Grand Haven

Grand Ledge

Grand Rapids

Grandville

Grant

Grass Lake

Grayling

Green Oak Township

Greenville

Grosse Isle Township

Grosse Pointe

Grosse Pointe Farms

Grosse Pointe Park

Grosse Pointe Shores

Grosse Pointe Woods

Hamburg Township

Hampton Township

Hamtramck

56

49

22

16

5

4

68

51

3

3

14

10

3

3

35

32

3

3

1

1

2

2

1

1

7

6

1

1

39

37

11

8

3

3

1

1

1

1

30

23

101

67

3

2

14

10

55

51

3

3

19

18

381

325

10

8

10

9

2

2

4

4

5

5

5

5

6

6

41

33

5

5

2

1

1

1

2

2

55

41

8

7

7

6

16

15

12

10

3

3

2

2

4

4

3

3

17

13

31

25

27

21

11

10

344

268

17

15

2

2

2

2

7

6

5

5

18

14

18

14

29

27

26

24

35

30

19

18

59

41

7

6

10

9

48

48

276

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MICHIGAN— Continued

Hancock
Harbor Beach
Harbor Springs
Harper Woods

Harrison

Hart

Hartford

Hastings

Hazel Park

Hesperia

Highland Park

Hillsdale

Hill Township

Holland

Holly

Homer

Houghton

Howard Township

Howell

Hudson

Hudsonville

Huntington Woods
Huron Township

Imlay City

Inkster

Ionia

Iron Mountain

Iron River

Ironwood

Ishpeming

Ithaca

Jackson

Jonesville

Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo Township

Kalkaska

Keego Harbor

Kentwood

Kingsford

Kinross Township

Laingsburg

Lake City

Lake Linden

Lake Odessa

Lake Orion

Lakeview

L'Anse

Lansing

Lansing Township

Lapeer

Lathrup Village

Laurium

Lawrence

Lawton

Lennon

Leoni Township

Leslie

Lexington

Lincoln Park

Linden

Litchfield

Livonia

Lowell

Ludington

Luna Pier

Mackinac Island

Mackinaw City

Madison Heights

6

4

5

35

7

4

7

16

47

2

60

16

1

57

13

3

8

2

13

4

9

21

6

g

54

14

12

5

16

14

3

94

2

214

34

3

7

37

18

5

2

13

2

3

8

2

4

316

15

17

11

5

3

4

1

6

4

4

67

3

2

161

5

18

5

4

5

63

6

4

4

31

7

4

6

12

40

2

53

12

1

50

2
12
3
8

16
6
7
43
10
12
5

16

12

3

78

2

161

27

3

6

31

18

5

2

6

2

3

4

2

4

239

14

15

8

5

3

4

1

6
4
4
58
3
2
146
5

14
4
3
5
56

MICHIGAN— Continued

Mancelona

Manchester

Manistee

Manistique

Maple Grove Township

Maple Rapids

Marcellus

Marine City

Marlette

Marquette

Marshall

Marysville

Mason

Mattawan

Mayville

Melvindale

Memphis

Menominee

Meridian

Michiana

Middleville

Midland

Midland Township

Mid Township

Milan

Milford

Millington

Mills Township

Minden City

Monroe

Montague

Montrose

Montrose Township

Morrice

Mount Clemens

Mount Morris

Mount Morris Township

Mount Pleasant

Mundy Township

Munising

Muskegon

Muskegon Heights

Muskegon Township

Napoleon Township

Nashville

Negaunee

Newaygo

New Baltimore

New Buffalo

New Haven

New Lothrop

Niles

Niles Township

North Muskegon

Northville

Northville Township

Norton Shores

Norvell Township

Norway

Novi

Oak Park

Olivet ...

Onaway

Ontonagon

Ontwa Township-Edwardsburgh

Orchard Lake

Oscoda-Ausable Township

Otisville

4

6

16

12

5

1

2

9

3

39

18

14

9

2

1

25

3

21

28

2

2

4b

2

5

13

16

3

5

1

52

13

4

1

1

44

8

19

24

4

4

74

29

9

3

2

9

2

7

6

6

1

22

10

6

18

17

23

I

5

45

76

2

3

3

10

7

11

7

4

6

16

1?

5

?

8

1

3

34

5

14

4

12

2

8

1

?

1

23

2

3

16

5

23

5

7

7

43

3

?

5

9

4

10

6

3

4

1

1

48

4

13

4
1

1
33

11

5

3

18

1

20

4

4

4

64

10

23

6

9

3

7

9

7

6

1

6

5
1

1

20

2

9

1

5

1

16

2

9

8

22
1

1

s

29

16

69

7

2

3

3

6

4

7

8

3

7

277

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MICHIGAN— Continued

Otsego

Ovid

Ovvosso

Oxford

Parchment

Parma

Paw Paw

Peck

Pennfield Township

Pentwater

Perry

Petoskey

Pinckney

Pinconning

Pittsfield Township

Plainwell

Pleasant Ridge

Plymouth

Pontiac

Pontiac Township

Portage

Port Austin

Port Huron

Portland

Port Sanilac

Potterville

Prairieville Township

Quincy

Redford

Reed City

Reese

Richfield Township (Roscommon County)

Richfield Township (Genesee County)

Richland

Richland Township

Richmond

River Rouge

Riverview

Rochester

Rockford

Rockwood

Rogers City

Romeo

Romulus

Roosevelt Park

Rose City

Roseville

Ross Township

Royal Oak

Royal Oak Township

Saginaw

Saginaw Township

Saint Charles

Saint Clair

Saint Clair Shores

Saint Ignace

Saint Johns

Saint Joseph

Saint Joseph Township

Saint Louis

Saline

Sand Lake

Sandusky

Saugatuck

Sault Sainte Marie

Schoolcraft

2

20

16
4
1
7
3

10
3
6

14
4
4

16
8

10

22
207

27

57
1

73
9
1
2
1
7

77
6
2
3
3
1

3
7

33

30

16
6

13
6
8

41
7
1

91

2

103

12
141

32

3

8

106

7

15

25
8
7

14
3
3
2

29
3

7
2

19

12
4
1
5
3
9
3
4

11
3
4

11
7
9

20
179

19

45
1

54
5
1
2
1
4

69
6
2
3
2
1

3
5

33

26

10
5
8
6
5

34
6
I

81
2

92

12
125

28
3
7

98
5

11

19
7
5

II
3
3
2

28
2

MICHIGAN— Continued

Scottville

Sebewaing

Shelby

Shelby Township

Shepherd

Somerset Township

Southfield

Southgate

South Haven

South Lyon

South Rockwood

Spaulding Township

Spring Arbor Township

Springfield

Spring Lake

Springport

Stambaugh

Standish

Sterling Heights

Stevensville

Sturgis

Summit Township

Sumpter Township

Swartz Creek

Sylvan Lake

Taylor

Tecumseh

Thomas Township

Three Oaks

Three Rivers

Tittabawassee

Traverse City

Trenton

Troy

Tuscarora Township

Union City

Unionville

Utica

Van Buren Township

Vassar

Vicksburg

Wakefield

Walker

Walled Lake

Warren

Waterford Township

Watervliet

Wayland

Wayne

Webberville

West Bloomfield Township

West Branch

Westland

Whitehall

White Lake Township

White Pigeon

Williamston

Wixom

Wolverine Lake

Woodhaven

Wyandotte

Wyoming

Yale

Ypsilanti

Zeeland

Zilwaukee

3
4
3

46

2

1

179

50

17
8
1
1
2

12
4
1
2
3
221
5

19
4
5
8
4
108

14
1
3

17
5

40

54

138

5

4

2

13

22
4
5
3

21

14
278

72
3
4

44
4

44
3

95
7

22
2
4

14
8

25

59

104

3

53
7
3

3
4
3

39

2

1

140

43

14
6
1
1
2

11
4
1
2
2
162
5

16
4
5
7
4

96

13
1
3

17
5

25

49
105
4
3
2
9

21
4
4
3

19

10
231

59
3
4

35
4

34
3

88
7

14
2
4

12
6

23

48

72
3

41
6
3

278

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MINNESOTA

Albert Lea

Alexandria

Anoka

Apple Valley

Austin

Babbitt

Baxter

Bayport

Belle Plaine

Bemidji

Benson

Blaine

Bloomington

Blue Earth

Brainerd

Breckenridge

Brooklyn Center....

Brooklyn Park

Buffalo

Bumsville

Caledonia

Cambridge

Cannon Falls

CI) imp] in

Chaska

Chisholm

Circle Pines- Lexington

Cloquet

Cold Spring

Columbia Heights

Coon Rapids

Corcoran

Cottage Grove

Crookston

Crosby

Crystal

Dayton

Deephaven

Detroit Lakes

Dilworth

Duluth

Eagan

East Grand Forks

Eden Prairie

Edina

Elk River

Ely

Eveleth

Fairmont

Faribault

Farmington

Fergus Falls

Forest Lake

Fridley

Gilbert

Glencoe

Glenwood

Golden Valley

Goodview

Grand Rapids

Granite Falls

Hastings

Hermantown

Hibbing

Hopkins

Hoyt Lakes

Hutchinson

International Falls

37

20

27

25

36

5

3

5

5

26

5

34

111

6

17

II

41

48

7

56

3

7

6

8

9

16

7

15

3

22

47

1

22

13

6

38

1

7

13

4

166

30

20

27

49

9

10

9

15

29

7

23

8

40

7

7

7

36

3

12

5

17
7
32
28
6
20
11

29

14
20
19

33
5

3

5

4

1

19

7

5

28

6

88

23

A

16

1

8

3

30

11

40

8

6

1

42

14

3

6

1

4

2

7

1

8

1

16

6

1

14

1

3

18

4

42
1

5

16

6

13

6

30

1

8

6

1

11

2

4

128

38

24

6

19

1

21

6

43

6

8

1

9

1

9

14

1

22

7

6

1

21

2

7

1

31

9

7

6

1

3

4

28

8

3

17

5

16

1

6

1

17

20

8

6

14

6

11

MINNESOTA— Continued

Inver Grove Heights

Jackson

Jordan

Kasson

Kenyon

La Crescent

Lake City

Lakeville

Le Sueur

Lino Lakes

Litchfield

Little Falls

Long Prairie

Luverne

Madison

Mankato

Maple Grove

Maplewood

Marshall

Medina

Melrose

Mendota Heights

Minneapolis

Minnetonka

Montevideo

Moorhead

Mora

Morris

Mound

Mounds View

New Brighton

New Hope

Newport

New Prague

New Ulm

Northfield

North Mankato

North Saint Paul

Oakdale

Oak Park Heights

Olivia

Orono

Ortonville

Osseo

Owatonna

Park Rapids

Pipestone

Plainview

Plymouth

Princeton

Prior Lake

Proctor

Ramsey

Red Wing

Redwood Falls

Richfield

Robbinsdale

Rochester

Rosemount

Roseville

Saint Anthony

Saint Bonifacius-Minnetrista

Saint Cloud

Saint James

Saint Joseph

Saint Louis Park

Saint Paul

Saint Paul Park

24
6

4

4

3

4

9

21

5

7

10

12

5

6

4

43

20

46

19

4

4

13

782

48

9

47

5

11

11

13

22

25

5

5

22

18

9

15

13

6

4

14

6

3

22

5

7

3

36

7

9

6

7

22

6

49

23

111

8

37

12

7

64

6

4

62

587

6

19

6

4

4

3

4

7

15

5

6

9

10

5

6

4

35

17

37

15

4

4

12

690

39

8

36

4

8

10

12

20

22

5

5

19

13

8

13

11

5

4

13

5

3

21

5

6

3

29

6

8

5

6

21

6

40

15

94

7

34

11

6

51

6

4

49

482

6

279

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MINNESOTA— Continued

Saint Peter

Sartell

Sauk Centre

Sauk Rapids

Savage

Shakopee

Silver Bay

Sleepy Eye

South International Falls

South Lake Minnetonka

South Saint Paul

Springfield

Spring Lake Park

Staples

Stillwater

Thief River Falls

Tracy

Two Harbors

Virginia

Wabasha

Wadena

Waite Park

Waseca

Wayzata

Wells

West Hennepin

West Saint Paul

White Bear Lake

Willmar

Windom

Winona

Woodbury

Worthington

MISSISSIPPI

Aberdeen

Ackerraan

Amory

Bates ville

Bay Springs

Biloxi

Brookhaven

Bruce

Byhalia

Calhoun City

Carthage

Clarksdale

Cleveland

Collins

Columbia

Columbus

Corinth

Drew

Durant

Eupora

Florence

Fulton

Greenville

Greenwood

Grenada

Hattiesburg

Hemando

Hollandale

Indianola

Inverness

Jackson

Kosciusko

13

4

8

9

7

17

5

6

4

12

29

10

9

5

15

23

8

9

2X

4

9

5

10

8

4

6

30

34

25

6

38

14

23

13

3

15

16

5

112

27

6

4

6

9

32

33

6

26

65

21

8

7

4

5

11

95

51

30

165

12

9

22

3

480

19

9

4
5
7
6
14
5
6
4
II
28
4
8
5
13
15
5
8
26
4
8
5
9
7
4
6
21
27
23
6
36
12
17

13

3

15

12

5

77

25

6

3

6

9

27

31

6

24

56

18

8

7

4

5

11

74

44

25

73

8

9

21

3

358

17

122
2

MISSISSIPPI— Continued

Laurel

Leland

Louisville

Lucedale

Macon

Magee

McComb

Meridian

Moss Point

Natchez

Newton

Oxford

Pascagoula

Pelahatchie

Petal

Philadelphia

Picayune

Purvis

Quitman

Raymond

Ridgeland

Ripley

Rolling Fork

Ruleville

Shaw

Tupelo

Tylertown

Verona

Vicksburg

Water Valley

Waveland

Waynesboro

Yazoo City

MISSOURI

Arnold

Aurora

Ballwin

Bellefontaine Neighbors

Bel-Nor

Belton

Berkeley

Blue Springs

Bolivar

Bonne Terre

Boonville

Breckenridge Hills

Brentwood

Bridgeton

Brookfield

Butler

Cameron

Canton

Cape Girardeau

Carrollton

Carthage

Centralia

Chaffee

Charlack

Claycomo

Clinton

Columbia

Country Club Hills

Crestwood

Creve Coeur

Crystal City

Dellwood

84
15
17
11

5
11
30
126
32
67
12
30
77

4
13
20
26

6

7

4
11
15

5
10

3
60

6

7
65

8
13
11
30

43
11
35
22

5
25
51
36

7

7
18
16
27
66
17
11
13

8
66

9
25
II

4
10

8

19
110

7
34
39
14
14

60

15

13

7

5

11

23

90

30

53

9

25

56

4

9

16

17

6

7

4

7

10

5

6

3

60

5

5

46

8

9

11

23

31

11

27

22

5

19

43

29

5

7

13

14

21

52

17

7

8

4

53

8

22

6

4

8

8

15

87

6

27

31

9

13

280

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

MISSOURI— Continued

De Soto

Des Peres

Edmundson

Ellisville

Eureka

Excelsior Springs

Farmington

Fayette

Fenton

Ferguson

Festus

Flat River

Florissant

Frontenac

Fulton

Garden City

Gladstone

Glendale

Grain Valley

Grandview

Hanley Hills

Hannibal

Harrisonville

Hazelwood

Hermann

Hillsdale

Independence

Jackson

Jefferson City

Jennings

Joplm

Kansas City

Kearney

Kennett

Kirksville

Kirkwood

Ladue

Lake Saint Louis

Lamar

Lebanon

Lees Summit

Lexington

Liberty

Louisiana

Macon

Maiden

Manchester

Maplewood

Marceline

Marshall

Maryville

Mexico

Moberly

Neosho

Nevada

Newburg

Normandy

North Kansas City

Northwoods

Odessa

O'Fallon

Olivette

Overland

Pacific

Parkville

Pevely

Pine Lawn

Plattsburg

13

37

7
21
II
28
16

5
21
59
21
14
85
19
29

2
52
13

2
45

6
47
15
45

6

7
194
14
72
69
75
1,672

2
22
24
62
35
13

7
23
56
10
34
11

9
12
15
30

6
30
25
34
38
21
24

2
20
37
18

6
27
26
60
16

6
13
15

3

9
31

6
19
10
21
12

5
15
52
12

8
72
17
21

2
43
10

2
37

5
31
10
37

5

6
146
14
62
47
64
1,145

2
16
20
52
29

9

7
18
41

1
16

5
8
1
1

4S

10

22
11

527

25

9

11

9

1?

15

24

6

6

21

9

16

9

27

7

34

4

18

3

17

7

7

18

2

30

7

16

2

6

77

21

5

45

15

11

5

5

1

9

4

M

1

3

MISSOURI— Continued

Pleasant Hill

Poplar Bluff

Potosi

Raytown

Republic

Richmond

Richmond Heights

Riverside

Riverview

Rock Hill

Rolla

Saint Ann

Saint Charles

Sainte Genevieve

Saint George

Saint Joseph

Saint Louis

Saint Robert

Salem

Savannah

SedaJia

Shrewsbury

Sikeston

Slater

Smithville

Springfield

Sugar Creek

Sullivan

Sunset Hills

Times Beach

Trenton

Valley Park

Vandalia '....

Vinita Park

Warrensburg

Warson Woods

Washington

Webb City

Webster Groves

Wellston

Wentzville

Weston

Winchester

Woodson Terrace

MONTANA1

Kalispell

NEBRASKA

Albion

Alliance

Ashland

Auburn

Aurora

Beatrice

Bellevue

Blair

Broken Bow

Central City

Chadron

Columbus

Cozad

Crete

Dakota City

David City

Elkhorn

9

5

46

33

11

7

62

51

10

10

16

11

31

28

15

10

7

6

12

9

31

22

36

30

87

68

13

8

5

5

141

129

,351

1,808

11

11

12

8

4

4

51

40

12

11

49

42

10

4

5

4

236

193

13

11

16

11

20

14

6

5

16

11

9

8

4

4

10

9

21

20

6

6

23

17

17

17

51

41

25

18

17

12

3

3

2

1

14

12

34

3

25

6

6

7

27

45

13

10

5

17

37

8

13

3

9

4

21

3

19

4

6

6

19

37

11

6

5

11

26

5

9

3

4

4

281

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEBRASKA— Continued

Fairbury

Falls City

Fremont

Gering

Gordon

Gothenburg

Grand Island

Hartington

Hastings

Holdrege

Kearney

Kimball

La Vista

Lexington

Lincoln

Madison

McCook

Milford

Minden

Mitchell

Nebraska City

Norfolk

North Platte

Ogallala

Omaha

O'Neill

Ord

Papillion

Pierce

Plattsmouth

Ralston

Schuyler

Scottsbluff

Seward

Sidney

South Sioux City

Stanton

Superior

Syracuse

Tecumseh

Tekamah

Valentine

Valley

Wahoo

Wayne

West Point

Wilber

York

NEVADA

Boulder City

Carlin

Elko

Fallon

Henderson

Las Vegas Police Department Jurisdiction

Lovelock

Reno

Sparks

Winnemucca

Yerington

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Alton .......

Amherst

Ashland ,

9
13

38

14

6

9

50

1

43

12

38

7

16

13

306

3

19

5

4

4

13

39

57

16

731

10

7

12

2

10

9

6

34

12

14

19

2

4

3

4

4

4

3

6

10

5

4

18

21

4

34

23

59

1,336

8

391

93

22

8

8

9

28

11

5

5

43

1

33

10

8

4

31

7

6

1

11

5

9

4

235

71

3

15

4

5

4

4

12

1

33

6

38

19

10

6

572

159

6

4

4

3

10

2

?

8

2

8

1

6

28

6

8

4

10

4

14

5

7

4

3

3

1

4

4

1

6

6

4

5

4

12

6

17

4

4

24

10

16

7

40

19

901

435

7

1

270

121

68

25

18

4

7

1

6

1

10

1

3

NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued

Auburn

Bedford

Belmont

Berlin

Boscawen

Bow ...

Bristol

Charlestown

Claremont

Colebrook

Concord

Conway

Derry

Dover

Dublin

Durham

Enfield

Epping

Exeter

Farmington

Fitzwilliam

Franklin

Gilford

Goffstown

Gorham

Greenville

Hampton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hillsboro

Hinsdale

Holderness

Hollis

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Hudson

Jackson

Jaffrey

Keene

Kingston

Laconia

Lebanon

Lee

Lincoln

Litchfield

Littleton

Londonderry

Loudon

Manchester

Meredith

Merrimack

Milford

Moultonboro

Nashua

New Castle

New Durham

New Hampton

Newington

New London

Newmarket

Newport

Northfield

North Hampton

Pelham

Pembroke

Peterborough

Plaistow

Plymouth

1

21

7

28

3

10

5

7

29

3

80

29

32

52

2

14

8

2

26

6

3

18

13

26

8

2

28

23

5

5

4

3

6

11

5

28

2

9

41

2

37

21

1

9

4

II

30

1

202

11

32

12

3

171

2

2

2

7

4

6

13

5

7

15

6

9

6

8

1

16
7

25
3
6
5
3

23
3

63

17

27

38
2

13
4
2

19
5
3

13
9

18
7
2

22

13
4
5
4
3
5

10
4

24
2
8

38
2

28

19
1
5
3
9

23

1

169

9

24

II
3
138
2
2
2
7
4
6
9
5
6

10
6
9
4
7

282

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued

Portsmouth

Raymond

Rindge

Rochester

Rye

Salem

Sanbornton

Seabrook

Somersworth

Tilton

Troy

Wakefield

Waterville Valley

Wilton

Winchester

Windham

Wolfeboro

Woodstock

NEW JERSEY

Aberdeen Township

Absecon

Allendale

Allenhurst

Allentown

Alpine

Andover Township

Asbury Park

Atlantic City

Atlantic Highlands

Audubon

Audubon Park

Avalon

Avon-by-the-Sea

Bamegat Township

Barrington

Bay Head

Bayonne

Beach Haven

Beachwood

Bedminster Township

Belleville

Bellmawr

Belmar

Belvidere

Bergenfield

Berkeley Heights

Berkeley Township

Berlin

Berlin Township

Bernards Township

Bernardsville

Beverly

Blairstown Township

Bloomfield

Bloomingdale

Bogota

Boonton

Boonton Township

Bordentown

Bordentown Township

Bound Brook

Bradley Beach

Branchburg Township

Brick Township

Bridgeton

Bridgewater Township

62

5

3

37

8

S4

3

23

22

8

1

4

5

3

2

12

10

3

34
24
17
12

5

10
13
67
534
18
18

2
22
12
18
16

6

216

11

86
24
25

8
56
25
62
13
12
27
15

4
10
130
15
20
20

6

8
17
20
18
10
89
59
59

55
5
3

33
7

41
3

18

16
7
1
4
4
3
2
7

27

23

14

8

5

9

9

60

362

14

17

2

16

10

15

15

6

184

11

11

7

83

18

21

7

50

24

54

11

11

22

13

3

6

111

14

20

19

6

6

12

16

14

10

73

53

47

1
4

7

172

4

1

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Brielle

Brigantine

Brooklawn

Buena

Burlington

Burlington Township

Butler

Byram Township

Caldwell

Califon

Camden

Cape May

Cape May Point

Carlstadt

Cameys Point Township

Carteret

Cedar Grove Township

Chatham

Chatham Township

Cherry Hill

Chesilhurst

Chester

Chester Township

Cinnaminson Township

Clark

Clayton

Clementon

Cliffside Park

Clifton

Clinton

Clinton Township

Closter

Collingswood

Cranbury Township

Cranford Township

Cresskill

Deal

Delanco Township

Delaware Township

Delran Township

Demarest

Denville Township

Deptford Township

Dover

Dover Township

Dumont

Dunellen

Eastampton Township

East Brunswick Township

East Greenwich Township

East Hanover Township

East Newark

East Orange

East Rutherford

East Windsor Township

Eatontown

Edgewater

Edgewater Park Township

Edison

Egg Harbor City

Egg Harbor Township

Elizabeth

Elk Township

Elmwood Park

Emerson

Englewood

Englewood Cliffs

Englishtown

19
26

4
13
39
37
15
14
26

3

320

20

1
27
18
46
25
22
26
146

4

8
12
30
44
16
10
38
149

6
12
20
28

7
57
18
16

8

7
24
12
33
45
30
158
38
17
11
101
11
29

9

240

28

50

41

23

13

177

13

60

325

6
35
18
87
26

1

14
22

4

8
35
30
14
12
21

3

283

13

1
26
14
44
24
17
21
118

4

7
11
25
40
10

9
37
136

6
11
20
22

7
46
17
12

7

5

19
11
26
36
27
119
35
13
10
80
10
26

9

231

26

39

32

23

12

139

10

53

295

5
32
18
77
25

1

283

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Essex Fells

Evesham Township

Ewing Township

Fairfield

Fairfield Township

Fair Haven

Fair Lawn

Fairview

Fanwood

Far Hills

Flemington

Florence Township

Florham Park

Fort Lee

Franklin

Franklin Lakes

Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Hunterdon County)
Franklin Township (Somerset County)

Freehold

Freehold Township

Frenchtown

Galloway Township

Garfield

Garwood

Glassboro

Glen Ridge

Glen Rock

Gloucester City

Gloucester Township

Green Brook

Greenwich Township (Gloucester County)

Greenwich Township (Warren County)

Guttenberg

Hackensack

Hackettstown

Haddonfield

Haddon Heights

Haddon Township

Hainesport Township

Haledon

Hamburg

Hamilton

Hamilton Township

Hammonton

Hampton

Hanover Township

Harding Township

Hardyston Township

Harrington Park

Harrison

Harrison Township

Harvey Cedars

Hasbrouck Heights

Haworth

Hawthorne

Hazlet Township

Helmetta

High Bridge

Highland Park

Highlands

Hightstown

Hillsborough Township

Hillsdale

Hillside Township

Hi Nella

Hoboken

Hohokus

11

34
63
30
10
12
56
24
21

3

9
17
23
91
10
25
21

2
74
24
42

2
27
45
15
35
30
26
27
79
16
17

2
18
112
20
28
19
28
11
17

4
160
27
26

2
33
13
14
II
49

7

6
30
12
27
41

2

5
34
19
13
36
22
71

1

132

14

10

32
57
28

6
11
50
24
21

3

9
12
22
86

9
21
15

2
64
22
31

2
24
44
15
29
24
21
22
61
14
12

2
17
97
16
22
16
23
10
13

4
138
20
21

2
26
12

9
11
48

6

5
28
10
26
34

2

5
28
10

9
31
21
67

1

123

14

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Holland Township

Holmdel Township

Hopatcong

Hopewell

Hopewell Township

Howell Township

Interlaken

Irvington

Island Heights

Jackson Township

Jamesburg

Jefferson Township

Jersey City

Keansburg

Kearny

Kenilworth

Keyport

Kinnelon

Lacey Township

Lakehurst

Lakewood

Lambertville

Laurel Springs

Lavallette

Lawnside

Lawrence Township (Cumberland County)

Lawrence Township (Mercer County)

Lebanon Township

Leonia

Lincoln Park

Linden

Lindenwold

Linwood

Little Egg Harbor Township

Little Falls Township

Little Ferry

Little Silver

Livingston

Lodi

Logan Township

Long Beach Township

Long Branch

Longport

Lopatcong Township

Lower Alloways Creek Township

Lower Township

Lumberton Township

Lyndhurst Township

Madison

Magnolia.....

Mahwah Township

Manalapan Township

Manasquan

Manchester Township

Mansfield Township

Mantoloking

Mantua Township

Manville

Maple Shade Township

Maplewood Township

Margate City

Marlboro

Matawan

May wood

Medford Lakes

Medford Township

Mendham

Mendham Township

5
28
24

3

19
55

5
163

1
60

6
36
998
27
128
23
20
13
34
15
92

8

4
15

7

2
54

9
23
18
138
31
20
26
23
24
15
50
39

8
32
94
13
12
15
35
14
52
36

6
44
40
22
49

9

7
20
24
35
56
33
44
25
28

9
30
10
12

5
21
21

3

14
44

5
148

1
49

5
29
943
22
123
22
15
12
27

9
85

7

4
11

7

2
50

8
21
16
127
28
17
19
18
24
13
45
36

8
29
79
10

9
10
28
13
47
33

6
40
32
16
47

9

6
14
22
30
52
23
33
20
27

8
23
10
II

284

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Merchant ville

Metuchen

Middlesex

Middle Township

Middletown Township

Midland Park

Milford

Millbum Township

Milltown

Millville

Mine Hill Township

Monmouth Beach

Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)

Montclair

Montgomery Township

Montvale

Montville Township

Moonachie

Moorestown Township

Morris Plains

Morristown

Morris Township

Mountain Lakes

Mountainside

Mount Arlington

Mount Ephraim

Mount Holly

Mount Laurel Township

Mount Olive Township

Mullica Township

National Park

Neptune

Neptune Township

Netcong

Newark

New Brunswick

Newfield

New Hanover Township

New Milford

New Providence

Newton

North Arlington

North Bergen Township

North Brunswick Township

North Caldwell

Northfield

North Haledon

North Hanover Township

North Plainfield

Northvale

North Wildwood

Norwood

Nutley .

Oakland

Oaklyn

Ocean City

Ocean Gate

Oceanport

Ocean Township (Monmouth County)-.

Ocean Township (Ocean County)

Ogdensburg

Old Bridge

Old Tappan

Oradell

Orange

Oxford Township

Palisades Park

15
34
30
36
96
12

4
61
13
60
10

9
47
36
115
14
25
30
16
39
20
58
52
12
23

9
11
25
36
34
11

8
18
70

8

1,412

166

4

3
39
28
21
39
114
64
18
21
17

3
45
12
31
12
70
31

9
63

5

19
68
13

5

123

11

23

102

3
30

11
28
29
29
83
10

4
55

9
49

9

8
38
28
102
12
23
28
12
30
17
51
42
11
18

8

10
21
29
27
10

7
15
60

7

1,166

136

4

2
35
23
15
38
98
56
15
20
15

2
41
11
24
12
65
28

7
56

5
14
58

9

5
94
II
22
95

3
30

6
4

11
1
1
9
8

13
2
2
2
4
9
3
7

10
1
5
1
1

4
7
7
1
1
3

10

1

246

30

20

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Palmyra

Paramus

Park Ridge

Parsippany-Troy Hills

Passaic

Passaic Township

Paterson

Paulsboro

Peapack and Gladstone

Pemberton....

Pemberton Township

Pennington

Pennsauken

Penns Grove

Pennsville Township

Pequannock Township

Perth Amboy

Phillipsburg

Pine Beach

Pine Hill

Piscataway Township

Pitman

Plainfield

Plainsboro Township

Pleasantville

Plumsted Township

Pohatcong

Point Pleasant

Point Pleasant Beach

Pompton Lakes

Princeton

Princeton Township

Prospect Park

Rahway

Ramsey

Randolph Township

Raritan

Raman Township

Readington Township

Red Bank

Ridgefield

Ridgefield Park

Ridgewood

Rtngwood

Riverdale

River Edge

Riverside

Riverton

River Vale

Rochelle Park Township

Rockaway

Rockaway Township

Roseland

Roselle

Roselle Park

Roxbury Township

Rumson

Runnemede......

Rutherford

Saddle Brook Township

Saddle River

Salem

Sayreville

Scotch Plains

Sea Bright

Sea Girt

Sea Isle City

Seaside Heights

15

14

108

88

20

19

113

95

155

148

21

17

395

348

17

12

5

5

2

2

46

39

111

86

18

13

33

26

27

22

106

96

34

28

6

5

16

12

97

81

18

13

152

130

12

11

47

41

2

2

10

9

31

28

22

20

22

17

33

29

31

26

10

10

81

76

32

28

38

29

15

15

18

16

16

15

49

44

39

36

29

27

54

47

29

23

14

10

23

21

11

11

6

6

20

20

17

17

13

12

48

39

22

22

43

40

31

30

40

32

17

17

15

13

50

46

33

32

11

10

22

17

83

71

44

40

9

8

12

8

24

18

20

17

285

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employee

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employee

Total
officers

NEW JERSEY— Continued

Seaside Park

Secaucus

Ship Bottom

Shrewsbury

Somerdale

Somers Point

Somerville

South Amboy

South Belmar

South Bound Brook

South Brunswick Township

South Hackensack

South Harrison Township

South Orange

South Plainfield

South River

South Toms River

Sparta Township

Spotswood

Springfield

Spring Lake

Spring Lake Heights

Stafford Township

Stanhope

Stillwater Township

Stone Harbor

Stratford

Summit

Surf City

Sussex

Swedesboro

Teaneck Township

Tenafly

Teterboro

Tewksbury Township

Tinton Falls

Totowa

Trenton

Tuckerton

Union Beach

Union City

Union Township

Upper Deerfield Township

Upper Saddle River

Ventnor City

Vemon Township

Verona

Vineland

Voorhees Township

Waldwick

Wallington

Wall Township

Wanaque

Warren Township

Washington

Washington Township (Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester County)
Washington Township (Mercer County)
Washington Township (Morris County)
Washington Township (Warren County)

Watchung

Waterford Township

Wayne Township
Weehawken Township

Wenonah

Westampton

West Amwell Township

West Caldwell

17
61
10
12

7
27
37
31

9
II
51
17

1
55
57
33

8
29
19
42
16
14
36

8

1
20
10
58
11

3

3
96
35

7

6

23

22

422

8

14
168
149

6
20
36
23
32
124
31
22
18
48
19
21
13
21
50
12
23

5

25

17

111

40

5
12

2
29

17
57

9
11

6
22
34
29

9
11
43
17

1
52
51
29

6
24
18
39
12
12
30

7

1
15

9
51

8

3

3
84
32

7

5

17

21

354

5

11

136

126

2
16
29
16
30
108
24
18
18
39
14
15

9
20
47
11
18

5

19
14
99
37

5
II

2
28

NEW JERSEY— Continued

West Cape May

West Deptford Township

Westfield

West Long Branch

West Milford Township

West New York

West Orange

West Paterson

WestviUe

West Wildwood

West Windsor Township

Westwood

Wharton

Wildwood

Wildwood Crest

Willingboro Township

Winfield Township

Winslow Township

Woodbridge Township

Woodbury

Woodbury Heights

Woodcliff Lake

Woodlynne

Wood Ridge

Woodstown

Woolwich

Wyckoff

NEW MEXICO

Acoma

Alamogordo

Albuquerque

Artesia

Aztec

Bayard

Belen

Bosque Farms

Carlsbad

Chama

Clayton

Cloudcroft

Clovis

Corrales

Cuba

Deming

Estancia

Eunice

Farmington

Gallup

Grants

Hobbs

Hurley

Jal

Las Cruces

Las Vegas City

Los Alamos

Los Lunas

Lovington

Mestlla

Milan

Moriarty

MiHilll.iln.nl

Portales

Questa

Raton

Red River

Roswell

1

1

30

24

64

56

20

16

44

37

103

101

101

94

18

16

13

9

2

2

30

23

28

26

12

11

41

36

21

20

84

63

4

4

61

48

183

161

29

23

6

5

17

16

5

5

16

16

7

6

4

4

25

24

8

4

65

47

853

564

32

29

18

12

7

6

21

15

6

5

54

38

3

2

14

8

67

49

8

6

4

2

27

23

3

3

9

5

120

80

83

43

33

22

95

64

4

4

9

5

96

72

41

30

37

30

10

9

27

19

4

4

10

6

4

4

3

3

24

17

5

2

25

17

9

5

102

75

286

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEW MEXICO— Continued

Ruidoso

Ruidoso Downs

Santa Fe

Santa Rosa

Silver City

Socorro

Springer

Taos

Tatum

Truth or Consequences

Tucumcari

Vaughn

NEW YORK

Adams

Addison

Akron

Albany

Albion

Alexandria Bay

Alfred

Allegany

Altamont

Amherst

Amity Town & Belmont Village

Amityville

Amsterdam

Andover

Angola

Arcade

Ardsley

Asharoken

Athens

Attica

Auburn

Avoca

Avon

Bainbridge

Baldwinsville

Ballston Spa

Batavia

Bath

Beacon

Bedford

Bethlehem

Binghamton

Blasdell

Blooming Grove

Bolivar

Bolton Town

Boonville

Briarcliff Manor

Brighton

Brockport

Bronx ville

Buchanan

Buffalo

Busti

Caledonia

Cambridge

Camden

Camillus

Canajoharie

Canandaigua

Canastota

Candor

32

6

133

11

28

19

4
21

7
12
28

5

1

5

1

427

11

4

6

3

1

161

1

26

38

2

4

6

15

2

2

6

68

1

3

2

14

10

35

13

32

33

36

145

6

9

1

1

2

17

45

13

22

7

1,146

4

2

3

3

15

6

28

6

1

30

6

95

7
21
12

3

14
3
8

22
2

1

3

1

351

10

3

6

3

1

140

1

25

37

2

4

6

15

2

2

4

60

1

3

2

11

7

31

9

30

31

32

136

6

9

1

1

2

17

36

13

21

7

1,034

4

2

3

3

13

5

26

6

1

9

1

112

NEW YORK— Continued

Canisteo

Canton

Cape Vincent

Carmel

Carthage

Catskill

Cattaraugus

Cayuga Heights

Cazenovia

Centre Island

Chatham

Cheektowaga

Chester

Chittenango

Clarkstown

Clay

Clayton

Clifton Springs

Clinton

Clyde

Cobleskill

Cohocton

Cohoes

Colchester

Cold Spring

Colonie

Cooperstown

Corinth

Corning

Comwall-on-Hudson

Cornwall

Cortland

Cove Neck

Coxsackie

Crawford

Croton-on-Hudson

Cuba

Dansville

Delhi

Depew

Deposit

Dewitt

Dobbs Ferry

Dolgeville

Dryden

Dundee

Dunkirk

Durham

Earlville

East Aurora-Aurora Town

Eastchester

East Fishkill

East Greenbush

East Hampton Town

East Hampton Village

East Rochester

East Syracuse

Eden

Ellenville

Ellicott

Ellicottville

Elmira

Elmira Heights

Elmira Town

Elmsford

Endicott

Erwin

Evans

Fairport

2
12
2

36

6

13

1

7

6

5

3

143

2

6

119

25

3

1

1

3

6

1

33

3

3

140

6

4

27

5

8

43

4

2

2

17

6

10

2

37

2

24

22

4

4

1

34

3

6

13

60

4

18

44

18

12

11

5

14

8

1

94

10

4

14

54

1

24

12

2
11
2

35
6

13
1
6
6
5
3
136
2
6
106

18
3
1
1
3
6
1

29
2
3

93
6
4

27
2
8

39
4
2
2

17
4
7
2

31
2

22

22
3
3
1

33
3
6

13

54
2

13

36

13

10
7
4

11
8
1

87

10
4

14

38
1

20

11

287

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police
employees

Total
officers

NEW YORK— Continued

Falconer

Fallsburg

Fayetteville

Floral Park

Florida

Fort Edward

Fort Plain

Frankfort

Franklinville

Fredonia

Freeport

Friendship

Fulton

Garden City

Gates

Geddes

Geneseo

Geneva

Glen Cove

Glens Falls

Glenville

Glovers ville

Goshen

Gouvemeur

Gowanda

Grandview

Granville

Great Neck Estates

Greece

Greenburgh

Greene

Green Island

Greenport (Suffolk County)

Greenport (Columbia County)

Greenwich

Greenwood Lake

Groton

Guilderland

Hamburg

Hamburg Town

Hamilton

Hammondsport

Hancock

Hanover

Harrison

Hastings-on-Hudson

Haverstraw

Haverstraw Town

Head-of-the-Harbor

Hempstead

Herkimer

Highland Falls

Hollejr

Homer

Hoosick Falls

Hornell

Horseheads

Hudson

Hudson Falls

Hunter

Huntington Bay
Ilion

Inlet

Irondequoit
Irvington

Ithaca

Jamestown

Johnson City

5

17

15

41

1

5

4

5

2

16

83

1

35

57

29

10

5

36

48

38

24

40

11

13

6

1

5

12

84

119

2

9

5

2

2

9

3

19

23

55

3

3

3

5

70

22

17

23

2

99

21

8

4

2

4

22

12

24

15

3

5

18

4

64

18

68

77

37

5

15

12

34

1

5

4

5

2

16

77

1

33

45

24

10

5

34

47

32

16

36

10

9

6

1

5

12
72
101
2
9
5
2
2
8
3

10

18

54

3

2

2

5

66

20

17

23

2

93

20

5

4

2

4

21

II

23

11

3

5

15
2
51
18
61
71
36

NEW YORK— Continued

Johnstown

Ken more

Kensington

Kent

Kings Point

Kingston

Kirkland

Lackawanna

Lake George

Lake Placid

Lake Success

Lakewood

Lancaster Town

Lancaster Village

Larchmont

Laurel Hollow

Le Roy

Lewiston

Liberty

Little Falls

Little Valley

Liverpool

Livingston

Lloyd

Lloyd Harbor

Lockport

Long Beach

Lowville

Lynbrook

Lyons

Macedon

Malone

Malverne

Mamaroneck Town

Mamaroneck Village

Manlius

Marcellus

Marion

Marlborough

Massena

Mechanicville

Medina

Menands

Middleport

Middletown

Millbrook

Mill Neck

Minoa

Mohawk

Monroe

Montgomery

Monticello

Moravia

Mount Kisco

Mount Morris

Mount Pleasant

Mount Vernon

Naples

Nassau

Newark

New Baltimore

New Berlin

Newburgh

Newburgh Town

New Castle

New Hartford Town and Village

New Paltz Town and Village

New Rochelle

23

31

6

15

23

71

1

73

4

12

23

6

25

21

28

9

9

1

15

11

1

7

2

1

12

55

94

5

47

9

3

15

23

41

51

14

1

2

7

24

12

11

10

1

53

2

3

9

6

12

1

23

1

24

4

46

190

1

2

19

1

2

77

36

34

5

18
221

23

30

6

12

23

68

1

69

4

11

21

6

21

16

26

9

6

1

15

11

1

6

2

1

11

53

76

5

45

7

3

14

23

39

46

10

I

2

7

23

11

11

10

1

49

2

3

8

6

II

1

21

1

23

3

40

164

1

2

18

1

2

64

26

32

5

16
187

288

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NEW YORK— Continued

New Windsor

New York

New York Mills

Niagara Falls

Niagara

Niskayuna

Nissequogue

Norfolk

North Castle

North Greenbush

North Hornell

Northport

North Syracuse

North Tarrytown

North Tonawanda

Northville

Norwich

Norwood

Nyack

Ocean Beach

Ogden

Ogdensburg

Old Brookville

Old Westbury

Olean

Oneida

Oneonta

Orangetown

Orchard Park

Oriskany

Ossining

Ossining Town

Oswego

Owego

Oyster Bay Cove

Painted Post

Palmyra

Pawling

Peekskill

Pelham

Pelham Manor

Penn Yan

Perry

Philmont

Phoenix

Piermont

Plattsburgh

Pleasant v i IK

Port Chester

Port Dickinson

Port Henry

Port Jervis

Portville

Port Washington

Potsdam

Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsie Town

Putnam Valley

Queensbury

Quogue

Ramapo

Randolph

Ravena

Red Hook

Rensselaer

Riverhead

Rochester

Rockville Centre

24

28,731

3

165

4

26

3

1

25

6

1

20

15

23

54

1

19

1

24

2

7

25

34

22

35

29

23

86

27

1

48

10

52

13

6

4

6

2

54

24

27

11

6

1

3

6

44

21

62

4

1

18

3

60

18

81

71

17

18

4

91

2

1

2

29

57

730

54

19

22,855

3

160

4

22

3

1

24

5

I

20

11

23

51

1

17

1

23

2

6

20

31

21

35

22

22

79

26

1

43

10

49

9

6

4

5

2

46

24

25

11

6

1

3

6

41

20

57

4

1

18

3

55

15

74

62

II

15

4

85

2

1

2

27

52

603

52

5
5,876

2

5

127

2

NEW YORK— Continued

Rome

Rotterdam

Rouses Point

Rye

Rye Town

Sacketts Harbor

Sag Harbor

Saint Johnsville

Salamanca

Salem Village

Saltaire

Sands Point

Saranac Lake

Saratoga Springs

Saugerties Town

Saugerties Village

Scarsdale

Schenectady

Schodack

Schoharie

Schuylerville

Scotia

Seneca Falls

Shelter Island

Sherrill

Sidney

Silver Creek

Skaneateles

Sloatsburg

Sodus Point

Sodus

Solvay

Southampton Town

Southampton Village

South Glens Falls

South Nyack

Southold

Southport

Spring Valley

Stony Point

Suffern

Syracuse

Tarrytown

Ticonderoga

Tonawanda

Tonawanda Town

Troy

Trumansburg

Tuckahoe

Tupper Lake

Tuxedo

Tuxedo Park

Ulster

Utica

Vemon

Vestal

Walden

Walton

Wappingers Falls

Warsaw

Warwick

Warwick Town

Washingtonville

Waterford

Waterloo

Watertown

Watervliet

Watkins Glen

80

47

I

40

20

1

9

3

13

1

2

21

16

59

16

9

50

176

6

1

1

13

17

6

5

9

9

5

4

1

2

16

85

23

7

4

35

1

43

22

27

564

34

4

35

150

135

1

24

11

9

8

14
190
2
33
11
6
7
6
9

68

26

9

69

38

1

36

20

1

8

3

13

1

2

21

14

56

12

9

42

150

5

1

1

13

15

6

5

8

5

5

4

1

2

11

66

17

6

4

30

1

38

21

23

454

30

4

34

117

121

1

22

9

7

5

12

180

2

27

8

5

4

5

6
5
7
65
26
5

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

NEW YORK— Continued

Waverly

Wayland

Webb

Webster

Weedsport

Wellsville

Westfield

Westhampton Beach

West Seneca

Wheatland

Whitehall

White Plains

Whitesboro-

Whitestown

Whitney Point

Willsboro

Windham

Windsor

Wolcott

Woodbury

Woodhull

Woodndge

Woodstock

Yonkers

Yorktown

Yorkville

NORTH CAROLINA

Aberdeen

Ahoskie

Albemarle

Andrews

Angier

Ansonville

Apex

Archdale

Arlington

Asheboro

Asheville

Atlantic Beach

Aulander

Aurora

Ayden
Bailey
Banner Elk
Battleboro

Beaufort

Bethaven

Belmont

Benson

Bessemer City

Bethel

Beulaville

Biltmore Forest

Biscoe
Black Creek

Black Mountain

Bladenboro

Blowing Rock

Boiling Spring Lakes

Boiling Springs

Boone

Boonville

Brevard

Bndgeton

Broadway

Brookford

Total

police

employees

16

2

4

28

1

14

6

12

68

3

3

235

4

1

1

1

3

1

2

11

1

1

10

540

53

2

15

19

38
5
9
1

14
9
1

40
161

15
3
1

13
4
7
4

11
8

14

13

14

10
3
8
3
3

II
4

II
4
3

26
1

20
1

2
2

Total
officers

16

2
4

25
1

10
5

11

64
3
3
194
4
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
1
1

6
471

43
2

10

15

36
5
5
1

10
8
1

34
131

11
3
1

11
4
6
3

11
7

II
8

12
6
3
8
3
3
7
4
7
4
3

24
1

16
1
2
2

Total
civilians

41

CITY

NORTH CAROLINA— Continued

Brunswick

Bryson City

Burgaw

Burlington

Butner

Calypso

Candor

Canton

Cape Carteret
Carolina Beach

Carrboro

Cary

Catawba

Chadboum
Chapel Hill

Charlotte

Cherry ville

China Grove

Claremont

Clarkton

Clayton

Clinton

Clyde

Coats

Concord

Conover

Conway

Cornelius

Cramerton

Creedmoor

Dallas

Davidson

Denton

Dobson

Drexel

Dunn

Durham

East Bend

Eden

Edenton

Elizabeth City
Eliza bethtown

Elkin

Elk Park

Ellerbe

Elm City
Elon College
Emerald Isle

Enfield

Erwin

Eureka

Fair Bluff

Fairmont

Farmville

Fayetteville

Forest City

Fountain

Franklin

Franklinton

Fremont

Fuquay-Varina
Garner

Gastonia

Gibson

Gibson ville

Goldsboro

Graham

Granite Falls

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

1

1

5

5

5

5

102

82

31

30

3

3

18

15

3

3

14

10

19

18

24

23

9

6

80

73

782

627

14

13

4

4

4

4

3

3

16

12

30

22

2

2

5

5

48

41

12

12

3

3

4

4

5

5

10

7

9

9

7

6

4

4

4

4

5

5

31

22

360

316

43

41

16

15

38

33

10

10

17

16

2

2

3

3

5

5

13

9

13

9

11

7

8

4

10

9

16

12

179

153

21

19

2

2

8

8

7

7

3

3

14

9

21

19

142

121

11

8

88

68

17

IS

10

10

290

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NORTH CAROLINA— Continued

Greensboro

Greenville

Grifton

Grover

Hamlet

Havelock

Haw River

Hazelwood

Henderson

Hendersonville

Hertford

Hickory

Highlands

High Point

High Shoals

Hillsborough

Holden Beach

Holly Ridge

Holly Springs

Hookerton

Hope Mills

Hudson

Hunters ville

Indian Beach

Jackson

Jacksonville

Jefferson

Jonesville

Kannapolis

Kenansville

Kenly ;

Kemersville

Kill Devil Hills

Kings Mountain

Kinston

Knightdale

La Grange

Lake Lure

Landis

Laurel Park

Laurinburg

Lenoir

Lewiston- Wood ville

Lexington

Liberty

Lilesville

Lillington

Lmcolnton

Littleton

Locust

Long Beach

Longview

Louisburg

Lowell

Lucama

Lumberton

Madison

Magnolia

Maiden

Manteo

Marion

Mais Hill

Marsh ville

Matthews

Mayodan

McAden ville

Mebane

Micro

424

90

5

1

19

20

2

10

44

38

5

89

7

167

1

11

4

1

1

1

12

10

2

2

2

78

6

5

40

2

7

22

12

21

71

3

7

4

4

1

27

50

2

62

9

2

6

19

3

1

17

10

9

7

3

46

14

1

8

4

13

5

5

6

11

3

13

1

350

80

5

1

15

15

2

6

40

30

5

61

6

146

1

10

4

1

1

1

8

9

2

2

2

64

1

5

40

2

4

16

11

19

65

3

7

2

4

1

26

45

1

50

5

1

6

18

3

1

13

9

9

6

3

40

10

1

8

4

11

5

5

6

7

3

11

1

NORTH CAROLINA— Continued

Middlesex

Mocksville

Monroe

Montreat

Mooresville

Morehead City

Morganton

Mount Airy

Mount Gilead

Mount Holly

Mount Olive

Murfreesboro

Murphy

Nags Head

Nashville

New Bern

Newport

Newton

Newton Grove

North Kannapolis

North Wilkesboro

Norwood

Oakboro

Oriental

Oxford

Pembroke

Pikeville

Pilot Mountain

Pinebluff

Pinehurst

Pine Knoll Shores

Pinetops

Pineville

Pink Hill

Pittsboro

Plymouth

Polkton

Princeton

Raeford

Raleigh

Ramseur

Randleman

Ranlo

Red Springs

Reidsville

Rhodhiss

Richlands

River Bend

Roanoke Rapids

Robbins

Robbinsville

Robersonville

Rockingham

Rocky Mount

Rolesville

Ronda

Rose Hill

Rowland

Roxboro

Rutherfordton

Saint Pauls

Salisbury

Saluda

Sanford

Scotland Neck

Seaboard

Selma

Shelby

5

9

62

5

25

23

54

30

4

14

13

12

7

16

6

49

3

27

2

23

18

4

2

1

23

10

2

9

1

16

5

6

4

1

5

14

1

2

16

383

5

9

6

12

42

2

3

1

40

7

4

5

23

129

3

1

5

4

27

10

9

69

2

50

15

1

19

49

58

4

25

17

49

27

4

10

12

8

6

10

6

41

3

21

2

23

15

4

2

1

18

1

12
5
4
4
1
5
9
1
2

12
324
5
6
6
9

39
2
3
1

30
5
4
4

19
109
3
1
4
4

22

10
7

53
2

44
9
1

14

38

291

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

NORTH CAROLINA— Continued

Siler City

Sims

Smithfield

Southern Pines

Southport

Sparta

Spencer

Spindale

Spring Hope

Spring Lake

Stanfield

Stanley

Stantonsburg

Star

States ville

Stoneville

Sunset Beach

Surf City

Swansboro

Sylva

Tabor City

Tarboro

Taylorsville

Thomas ville

Topsail Beach

Trent Woods

Troutman

Troy

Try on

Valdese

Vanceboro

Vass

Wadesboro

Wagram

Wake Forest

Wallace

Walnut Cove

Warrenton

Warsaw

Washington

Waxhaw

Waynesville

Weldon

Wendell

West Jefferson

Whispering Pines

White Lake

Whiteville

Wilkesboro

Williamston

Wilmington

Wilson

Windsor

Wingate

Winston-Salem

Winterville

Wood fin

Woodland

Wnghtsville Beach

Yadkinville

Zebulon

NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck

Bowman

Carrington

Devils Lake

13

1

27

24

10

5

2

14

5

16

1

7

3

3

64

4

4

4

4

7

6

30

5

45

4

2

4

7

10

9

1

2

22

2

11

14

5

10

12

30

3

20

10

7

5

5

6

22

10

15

129

89

6

2

473

2

6

2

21

5

9

10

3

1

23

4

20

4

7

3

5

?

13

1

5

10

1

6

6

1

3

3

56

8

4

4

4

4

7

6

23

7

5

38

7

4

?

4

7

in

9

I

?

16

6

7

9

2

11

3

4

1

5

5

9

3

26

4

3

70

7

3

7

5

5

6

16

.6

9

1

14

1

93

36

74

15

6

7

319

154

7

6

1
16

1

5

5

8

1

64

4
4
12

27

NORTH DAKOTA— Continued

Dickinson

Ellendale

Fargo

Grafton

Grand Forks

Harvey

Hillsboro

Jamestown

Langdon

Lisbon

Mandan

May ville

Minot

Rugby

Valley City

Wahpeton

Watford City

West Fargo

Williston

OHIO

Ada

Akron

Amberley

Amherst

Ansonia

Archbold

Arlington Heights

Ashland

Ashtabula

Athens

Attica

Aurora

Avon Lake

Bainbridge

Barberton

Bath Township

Bay Village

Beavercreek Township

Bedford

Bedford Heights

Bellaire

Bellbrook

Bellefontaine

Bellevue

Belpre

Berea

Beverly

Bexley

Blanchester

Blue Ash

Bluffion

Boardman

Bowling Green

Bradford

Brady Lake

Brecksville

Brewster

Bridgeport

Broadview Heights

Brookfield Township

Brooklyn

Brooklyn Heights

Brook Park

Brook ville

Brunswick

Bryan

41

2

102

14

76

3

1
32

3

2
31

2
66

5

15
18

5
17
33

10

472

17

18

2

5

4
36
37
27

2
20
24
10
41
13
24
36
31
38
15

9
25
15
14
38

5
30

8
31

5
42
42

4

1
25

4

9
21

7
33

8
51

9
32
18

32

2

85

12

60

3

1

28

3

2

24

2

59

5

12
12
5
13
30

6

434

16

13

2

5

4
27
30
21

1
15
23

8
40
10
22
28
26
31
15

6
20
12

9
31

3
24

4
25

5
35
31

3

1
20

4

6
17

3
29

8
43

8
25
14

292

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

OHIO— Continued

Buckland

Bucyrus

Cadiz

Caledonia

Cambridge

Canfield

Canton

Carey

Carlisle

Carrollton

Celina

Centerville

Chagrin Falls

Chardon

Chauncey

Chester Township

Cheviot

Chilhcothe

Cincinnati

Circleville

Clay Township

Clear Creek Township

Cleveland

Cleves

Clinton Township

Clyde

Coldwater

Colerain Township

Columbiana

Columbus

Conneaut

Copley

Cortland

Covington

Crestline

Cuyahoga Falls

Dalton

Dayton

Deer Park

Defiance

Delaware

Delhi Township

Delta

Dennison

Deshler

Doylestown

Dublin

East Cleveland

Eastlake

East Liverpool

East Palestine

Eaton

Elmwood Place

Elyria

Englewood

Euclid

Evendale

Fairborn

Fairfax

Fairfield

Fairlawn

Fairport Harbor

Fairview Park

Fayette

Forest

Forest Park

Fort Shawnee

Franklin

4

22

6

1

32

15

199

7

7

5

17

24

18

11

1

17

10

47

1,145

30

5

7

2,278

1

10

14

5

12

13

1,553

24

15

10

7

12

70

5

575

10

31

38

22

4

5

1

5

17

74

33

24

10

9

8

74

21

121

18

48

9

46

19

5

30

2

2

23

3

21

18

4

6

1

28

4

10

5

184

15

7

6

1

5

13

4

18

6

11

7

8

3

13

4

9

1

44

3

991

154

21

9

5

6

1

1,947

331

10

10

4

5

12

8

5

1,216

337

19

5

11

4

10

4

3

10

2

58

12

3

2

468

107

9

1

23

8

29

9

20

2

4

5

1

4

1

15

2

62

12

28

5

20

4

7

3

8

1

8

69

5

17

4

101

20

17

1

34

14

9

39

7

14

5

5

28

2

2

2
21

2
16

OHIO— Continued

Fremont

Gahanna

Gallon

Gallipolis

Garfield Heights

Gates Mills

Geneva

Germantown

German Township

Gibsonburg

Girard

Glendale

Golf Manor

Grand Rapids

Grandview Heights

Granville

Greenhills

Greenville

Grove City

Hamilton

Harrison

Hartville

Hicksville

Highland Heights

Hillsboro

Hinckley

Howland Township

Huber Heights

Hudson

Independence

Indian Hill

Ironton

Jackson

Jackson Township

Jefferson

Jefferson Township

Johnstown

Kent

Kenton

Kettering

Kirtland

Lakemore

Lakewood

Lancaster

Lawrence Township

Lebanon

Leipsic

Lexington

Liberty Township

Lima

Lockland

Logan

Lorain

Loudon vi lie

Louisville

Loveland

Lowell

Lyndhurst

Madeira

Madison Township (Montgomery County)
Madison Township (Lake County)

Mansfield

Maple Heights

Mariemont

Marietta

Marion

Martins Ferry

Marysville

Mason

36

31

25

22

50

12

13

10

3

4

24

7

10

24

7

7

25

29

115

13

4

8
23
15

7
19
46
13
21
21
20
16
18

6
11

8
48
14
99
11

6
98
74

2
25

3

8
25
74
16
15
94
11
13
12

1
35
12
21
17
110
49

9
35
56
18
16
12

32

26

20

18

46

11

9

8

3

4

20

7

6

1

19

7

7

18

23

110

9

4

7

18

13

6

14

36

9

17

16

16

12

13

5

8

4

36

12

78

6

4

82

57

2

19

3

4

19

65

16

10

91

7

10

11

1

29

11

18

12

82

46

9

27

50

17

12

12

293

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

OHIO— Continued

Massillon

Maumee

Mayfield

Mayfield Heights

McConnelsville

Medina

Mentor

Mentor-on-the-Lake

Metamora

Miamisburg

Miami Township

Middleburg Heights

Middlefield

Middletown

Milford

Minerva

Mingo Junction

Mogadore

Montgomery

Montpelier

Moraine

Mount Sterling

Munroe Falls

Napoleon

Navarre

Newark

New Boston

Newburgh Heights

Newcomerstown

New Lebanon

New Lexington

New Philadelphia

New Richmond

Newtown

Newton Falls

Niles

Northampton Township

North Canton

North College Hill

North KingsM II

North Olmsted

North Ridgeville

Northwood

Norton

Norwalk

Norwood

Oak Harbor

Oak wood

Oakwood Village

Oberlin

Olmsted Falls

Ontario

Oregon

Orrville

Ottawa

Ottawa Hills

Oxford

Painesville

Parkman Township

Parma

Parma Heights

Pepper Pike

Perrysburg

Perry Township (Franklin County)

Perry Township (Stark County)

Pierce Township

Piqua

Port Clinton

Portsmouth

56

37
18
40

4
28
86
23

1
33
19
34

6
108
12
13
12

8
17

6
32
10

5
17

4
64
15

8
11

7
11
23

6

4

9
35
13
23
13

4
51
30
15
18
22
52

5
36
15
16
12
17
49
18

6
12
29
33
18
103
34
19
22
15
14
11
28
15
40

52
29
13
34

3
20
64

8

1
24
17
29

6
88
10

8
10

7
16

6
25

4

4
12

4
56
12

5

6

7

7
18

6

4

9
30
10
17
12

4
42
24
11
13
19
51

4
30
11
13

8
14
39
14

6
10
23
25
18
86
30
13
15

9

10
10
24
II
37

OHIO— Continued

Randolph Township

Ravenna

Reading

Reynoldsburg

Rjchfield

Richmond Heights

Rittman

Riverside

Rossford

Russell Township

Saint Bernard

Salem

Salineville

Sandusky

Sebnng

Seven Hills

Seville

Shadyside.....

Shaker Heights

Sharonville

Sheffield Lake

Shelby

Sidney

Silverton

Smith Township

Solon

South Euclid

South Russell

Spencerville

Springboro

Springdale

Springfield

Springfield Township

Steuben ville

Stow

Streetsboro

Strongsville

Swanton

Sylvania

Sylvania Township

Tallmadge

Terrace Park

Tiffin

Tipp City

Toledo

Toronto

Trenton

Trotwood

Troy

Twinsburg

Uhnchsville

Union City

Union Township (Butler County)

Union Township (Clermont County)
Union Township (Licking County)

Upper Arlington

Upper Sandusky

Urbana

Valley View

Vandalia

Van Wert

Vermilion

Wadsworth

Waite Hill

Walbndge

Walton Hills

Wapakoneta

Warren

11
23
23
37
12
24
12

3
13

6
18
20

1
49

7
15

4

9
84
29
10
20
35
13

5
37
44
10

4

9
29
134
36
52
40
16
43
14
31
28
31

6

44

14

695

9
11
23
38
23

6

3
22
24

3
47
10
20

9
27
26
20
25

4
10
II
15
103

II
17

20
27

8
19

9

3
13

6
18
19

1
43

6
14

4

5
66
25

8
15
29
10

4
30
37
10

4

5
25
109
26
48
27
11
37
14
26
25
20

5

35

10

655

9

7

17
31
17

6

3
22
21

3
44

9
16

8
20
20
16
20

4

5

9
15
87

294

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

OHIO— Continued

Warrensville Heights

Warrensville Township

Washington Court House

Waterville

Wauseon

Waverly

Waynesville

Wellington

WellsviUe

West Carrollton

Westerville

West Jefferson

Westlake

Weston

West Union

Whitehall

Wickliffe

Willard

WiUoughby

Willoughby Hills

Wilmington

Windham

Woodlawn

Woodville

Wooster

Worthington

Wyoming

Xenia

Yellow Springs

Youngstown

Zanesville

OKLAHOMA

Ada

Afton

Altus

Alva

Anadarko

Antlers

Ardmore

Arkoma

Atoka

Barnsdall

Bartlesville

Beggs

Bethany

Bixby

Blackwell

Blanchard

Bokoshe

Boley

Bristow

Broken Arrow

Broken Bow

Buffalo

Burns Flat

Canton

Canute

Carnegie

Catoosa

Chandler

Checotah

Chelsea

Cherokee

Chickasha

Choctaw

Chouteau

41

4

20

7

8

14

2

8

9

27

39

11

37

2

4

47

34

15

45

16

25

8

14
4
41
35
17
47
12
291
72

37
1

41
9

24
9

4K
3

14
5

68
4

33

16

21
9
1
1

14

61

15
3

11
7
2
9
5
7
7

10
8

37

13
6

35
4

14

6

7

8

9

5

?

5

3

8

1

21

6

34

5

34

3

?

4

38

9

29

5

11

4

35

10

12

4

17

8

6

2

13

1

4

36

5

28

7

13

4

38

9

8

4

262

29

56

16

34

3

1

32

9

9

17

7

6

3

36

12

3

13

1

3

2

52

16

4

27

6

11

5

16

5

5
1

4

1

14

49

12

10

5

3

7

4

3

4

?

9

5

OKLAHOMA— Continued

Claremore

Clayton

Cleveland

Clinton

Coalgate

Collinsville

Comanche

Commerce

Coweta

Coyle

Crescent

dishing

Davis

Del City

Dewar

Dewey

Drumright

Duncan

Durant

Edmond

Elk City

Elmore City

El Reno

Enid

Erick

Eufaula

Fairfax

Fairview

Forest Park

Fort Gibson

Frederick

Geary

Glencoe

Glen pool

Goodwell

Gore

Granite

Grove

Guthrie

Guymon

Haileyville

Hall Park

Harrah

Hartshorae

Haskell

Healdton

Heavener

Hennessey

Henryetta

Hobart

Holdenville

Hollis

Hominy

Hugo

Hulbert

Idabel

Inola

Jay

Jenks

Jones

Kingfisher

Kingston

Konawa

Krebs

Langston

Laveme

Lawton

Lindsay

25

4

6

27

6

8

5

4

13

3

5

21

12

43

1

10

4

48

31

80

29

2

32

103

3

7

9

10

7

4

11

6

1

12

1

3

3

16
27
16
1
2
8
9
6
8
5

12

15

14

13

10

11

16

4

22

5

9

16

6

8

4

6

2

2

2

174

14

20

4

6

21

5

4

5

4

13

2

5

15

9

35

1

9

4

42

26

58

20

2

30

82

3

6

4

7

5

4

10

4

1

7

1

3

3

10

21

11

1

2

7

5

6

5

5

7

13

10

8

6

6

11

4

22

3

5

12

6

7

4

4

2

2

2

138

11

295

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

OKLAHOMA— Continued

Locust Grove
Lone Grove ....

Luther

Madill

Mangum

Mann ford

Marietta

Marlow

Maud

Maysville

McAlester

McCurtain

McLoud

Meeker
Miami
Midwest City.

Minco

Moore

Morris

Morrison

Muidrow

Muskogee

Mustang
Newcastle
Newkirk
Nichols Hills
Nicoma Park

Noble

Norman

Nowata

Oilton

Okeene

Okemah
Oklahoma City

Okmulgee

Oologah

Owasso
Paoli

Pauls Valley
Pawhuska

Pawnee

Perkins

Perry .
Piedmont

Pocola

Ponca City

Porter

Porum
Poteau
Prague

Pryor

Purcell
Quinton

Ringling

Roland

Rush Springs
Salina

Sallisaw

Sand Springs

Sapulpa

Sayre

Seminole

Shattuck

Shawnee

Shidler

Skiatook

Snyder

South CofTeyville

Total

police

employees

6
3

10

12
8
7
9
2
5

38
4
5
2

36

110

2

56
5
1
7

98

16
9
5

21
8

12
125
9
3
7
9
983

35
4

21
2

17

17
5
2

16
5
7

61
1
3

16
6

20

22
5
4
8
4
7

10

31

36

10

16
3

59
1

13
4
2

Total
officers

4

3
3
10

8
4
5
9
2
3

30
2
3
2

28

80
2

45
3
1
3

73

Id
5
5

16
6

Total
civilians

99

26

6

3

3

3

4

6

3

767

216

28

7

2

2

16

5

1

1

12

5

11

6

5

?

11

5

2

3

4

3

50
1

11

3

13

3

6

14

6

16

6

4

1

3

1

4

4

3

1

4

3

10

24

7

30

6

10

11

5

3

49
1

10

9

4

3

1

2

CITY

OKLAHOMA— Continued

Spencer

Spiro

Stigler

Stillwater

Stilwell

Stratford

Stroud

Sulphur

Tahlequah

Tahhina

Tecumseh

Tishomingo

Tonkawa

Tulsa

Tuttle

Union City

Valliant

Vian

Village

Vinita

Wagoner

Walters

Warner

Warr Acres

Watonga

Watts

Waurika

Waynoka

Weatherford

Weleetka

Westville

Wetumka

Wewoka

Wilburton

Wilson

Woodward

Wnght City

Wynnewood

Yale

Yukon

OREGON

Albany

Amity

Arlington

Ashland

Astoria

Athena

Aumsville

Aurora

Baker

Bandon

Banks

Beaverton

Bend

Boardman

Brookings

Burns

Butte Falls

Canby

Cannon Beach

Canyonville

Carlton

Central Point

Clatskanie

Coburg

Condon

Total

police

employees

5

6

56

13

6

12

14

30

4

15

14

11

872

7

3

5

6

25

16

17

4

2

22

11

1

9

7

23

4

5

5

11

9

6

34

3

10

3

28

Total
officers

7
4
6

44
9
4
7
9

24
4

10

10
7
700
4
3
5
4

19

10

12
4
2

17
8
1

6
4

21
4
4
5

11
6
3

27
3
6
2

22

32
2
1

21

16
2
3
1

12
6
1

46

32
4
7
6
1

12
4
3
1

10
5
3
1

296

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

OREGON— Continued

Coos Bay

Coquille

Cornelius

Corvallis

Cottage Grove

Culver

Dallas

Dayton

Dundee

Eagle Point

Eastside

Elgin

Enterprise

Eugene

Florence

Forest Grove

Can halt! i

Gaston

Gearhart

Gladstone

Gold Beach

Gold Hill

Grants Pass

Gresham

Heppner

Hermiston

Hillsboro

Hines

Hood River

Hubbard

Independence

Jacksonville

Jefferson

John Day

Junction City

Klamath Falls

La Grande

Lake Oswego

Lakeside

Lakeview

Lebanon

Lincoln City

Madras

McMinnville

Medfbrd

Mernll

Milton-Freewater

Milwaukie

Molalia

Monmouth

Monroe

Mount Angel

Myrtle Creek

Myrtle Point

Newberg

Newport

North Bend

North Plains

Nyssa

Oakland

Oakndge

Ontario

Oregon City

Pendleton

Philomath

Phoenix

Pilot Rock

Portland

Powers

36

10

9

61

20

1

14

2

2

g

4

5

4

209

13

22

2

2

2

19

4

1

40

59

4

20

41

2

11

5

9

4

3

8

10

37

23

50

1

5

26

20

6

25

76

3

12

30

11

10

1

4

13

11

26

20

18

2

10

3

7

25

41

27

7

6

2

889

3

28

7

8

39

13

1

13

2

2

6

4

4

4

146

9

16

2

2

2

12

4

1

30

42

4

13

36

2

9

5

8

4

3

4

6

30

15

33

1

5

20

15

5

20

62

3

7

23

9

9

1

4

8

6

17

15

14

2

6

3

3

16

25

22

6

5

2

699

3

190

OREGON— Continued

Prairie City

Prineville

Rainier

Redmond

Reedsport

Rockaway

Rogue River

Roseburg

Saint Helens

Salem

Sandy

Scappoose

Seaside

Shady Cove

Sheridan

Sherwood

Silverton

Sisters

Springfield

Stan field

Stayton

Sutherlin

Sweet Home

Talent

The Dalles

Tigard

Tillamook

Toledo

Troutdale

Turner

Umatilla

Union

Vale

Vernonia

Waldport

Warrenton

West Linn

Weston

Willamina

Winston

Woodburn

Yamhill

PENNSYLVANIA

Abington Township

Akron

Albion

Aldan

Aliquippa

Allegheny Township (Blair County)
Allegheny Township (Westmoreland

County)

Allentown

Altoona

Ambler

Ambridge

Amity Township

Annville

Apollo

Archibald

Armagh Township

Arnold

Ashland

Ashley

Aspinwall

Aston

Athens

Athens Township

2

16

6

22

17

2

4

39

26

210

8

7

21

2

5

5

10

8

73

3

15

13

26

6

20

29

11

11

10

3

12
2
4
4
3
4
22
1
3

12

32

1

98
1

2

5

21

4

2
184
112

13

16
4
4
1
4
2

14
7
6
6

20
4
3

2

9

5

15

12

2

4

29

14

145

7

5

16
2
4
5
9
3
54
3
8
9
15
5

16
22

2
7
2
4
4
3
4

15
1
3
7

22
1

84
1
2
5

21
4

2

160

85

12

16

4

4

1

4
2
10
7
6
5

18
4
3

297

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Avalon

Avoca
Baden

Baldwin

Baldwin Township

Bally

Bangor

Barnesboro

Barrett Township

Bath

Beaver

Beaver Falls

Bedford

Bedminster Township

Belle Acres

Bellefonte

Belle Vernon

Bellevue

Bellwood

Ben Avon

Bensalem Township

Bentleyville

Benton

Benzinger Township

Berlin

Bern Township

Berwick

Bessemer

Bethel Park

Bethel Township

Bethlehem

Bethlehem Township

Big Beaver

Birdsboro

Birmingham Township

Blair
Blairsville

Blakely

Blawnox

Bloomsburg

Blossburg

Boswell

Boyertown

Braddock

Braddock Hills

Bradford

Bradford Township

Brentwood

Bridgeport

Bridgeville

Bridgewater

Brighton Township

Bristol

Bristol Township

Brockway

Brookhaven

Brookville

Brownsville

Bryn Athyn

Buckingham Township

Burgcttstown

Bumham-Dciry Township

Bushkill Township

Butler

Butler Township (Butler County)

Butler Township (Luzerne County)

Butler Township (Schuylkill County)

Caernarvon Township (Berks County)

Total

police

employees

10

3
5

30
5
1
5
2
4
3
8

21
7
3
3

15
2

19
1

13

90
2
1
7
2
6

16
1

41

1

157

13
2
5
4
2
7
6
4

14
2
1
5
9
6

19
4

18
8

11
2
3

12

90
4
6
9
8
4
7
2

15
1

28

22
3
4
I

Total
officers

9
3
5

25
5
1
5
2
4
3
8

21
5
3
3

12
2

16
1
4

71
2
1
6
2
6

12
1

33

1

130

13
2
5
4
2
6
6
4

10
2
1
5
7
6

19
4

15
8

10
2
3

II

69
3
6
7
4
4
7
2

11
1

26

17
2
4
1

Total
civilians

27

CITY

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Caernarvon Township (Lancaster County)

California

Cain Township

Cambria Township

Cambridge Springs

Camp Hill

Canonsburg

Canton

Carbondale

Carlisle

Carmichaels

Carnegie

Carrolltown

Carroll Township

Carroll-Franklin Township

Castle Shannon

Catasauqua

Catawissa

Cecil Township

Center Township

Centerville

Central City

Centralia

Chalfont

Chambersburg

Charleroi

Chartiers Township

Cheltenham Township

Chester

Chester Hill

Chester Township

Cheswick

Chippewa

Churchill

Clairton

Clarion

Clark

Clarks Summit

Clearfield

Cleona

Clifton Heights

Clinton

Clymer

Coaldale

Coal Township

Coatesville

Cochranton

Colebrookdale Township

Colerain-Little Britain Township

Collegeville

Collier Township

Collingdale

Columbia

Colwyn

Conemaugh Township

Conewago Township (Adams County)

Conewago Township (York County)

Conewango Township

Confluence Boro

Conyngham

Conyngham Township

Connellsville

Conshohocken

Conway

Coolbaugh Township

Coopersburg

Coplay

Coraopolis

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

1
11

1
6

11

10

2

2

2

2

13

13

19

17

3

3

13

13

29

28

18

12

4

1

4

4

3

3

11

11

9

8

2

2

8

8

9

9

4

4

2

2

2

2

26

24

13

13

3

3

92

82

20

106

13

6

3

3

5

4

10

10

16

16

9

8

7

7

7

7

2

2

11

1

10
1

1
2

1

2

17

13

26

22

3

3

4

4

13

13

8

8

18

14

5

4

5

5

3

3

3

3

5

5

2

2

20

19

12

11

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

14

10

298

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Cornwall

Corry

Coudersport

Covington Township

Crafton

Cranberry Township

Crescent Township

Cresson

Cressona

Cresson Township

Croyle Township

Cumberland Township (Adams County)....
Cumberland Township (Greene County)

Cumru Township...

Curwensville

Dallas

Dallas Township

Dallastown

Dalton

Danville

Darby

Darby Township

Daugherty Township

Dauphin

Dean Township

Delaware Water Gap

Denver

Derry

Derry Township

Dickson City

Dillsburg

Donegal Township

Donora

Dormont

Douglass Township (Berks County)

Douglass Township (Montgomery County)

Downingtown

Doylestown

Doylestown Township

Dravosburg

Du Bois

Duboistown

Dunbar

Duncannon

Duncansville

Dunmore

Dupont

Duquesne

Duryea

Dushore

East Berlin

East Bethlehem Township

East Brandywine Township

East Buffalo Township

East Cocalico Township

East Conemaugh

East Deer Township

East Earl Township

East Hempfield Township

East Lampeter Township

East Lansdowne

East Manchester Township

East McKeesport

East Norriton Township

Easton

East Pennsboro Township

East Pikeland

East Pittsburgh

2

16

2

2

13

11

1

2

2

2

1

2

2

15

3

4

7

6

1

10

14

11

2

1

1

1

1

3

26

9

3

1

11

19

2

4

13

18

13

2

15

1

1

2

1

21

1

23

8

1

1

4

3

5

4

2

2

1

15

15

4

5

3

18

56

16

4

6

2

12
2
2
9

10
1
2
2
2
1
2
2

14
3
4
5
6
1
9

12

11
2
1
1
1
1
3

21
9
3
1
9

14
2
4

12

15

11
2

10
1
1
2
1

21
1

23
4
1
1
4
3
5
4
2
2
1

15

13
4
5
3

17

45

14
4
6

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

East Rock Hill Township

East Stroudsburg

East Taylor Township

Easttown Township

East Washington

East Whiteland Township

Ebensburg

Economy

Eddystone

Edgewood

Edgeworth

Edinboro

Edwardsville

Elizabeth

Elizabethtown

Elizabeth Township

Elizabethville

Elkland

Ellsworth

Ellwood City

Emmaus

Emporium

Emsworth

Ephrata

Ephrata Township

Erie

Etna

Evans City

Everett

Everson

Exeter Boro

Exeter Township (Berks County)

Exeter Township (Luzerne County)

Fairchance

Fairview

Fairview Township

Fallowfield Township

Falls Creek

Falls Township

Farrell

Fawn Township

Fayette City

Ferguson Township

Femdale

Findlay

Fleetwood

Folcroft

Ford City

Forest City

Forest Hills

Forks Township

Forty Fort

Forward Township

Foster Township

Fountain Hill

Fox Chapel

Frackville

Franconia Township

Franklin (Cambria County)

Franklin (Venango County)

Franklin Park

Franklin Township

Freedom

Freedom-Greenfield Township

Freeland

Freemansburg

Freeport

Galeton

2

12
3

14
3

12
4
5
5

12
6
7
6
2
9

13
1
2
3

17

19
1
3

23
3
234
9
2
4
1
5

12
1
3
1

12
3
1

50

26
2
1
8
3
6
5

11
5
2

14

2

11
3

13
3

11
4
5
5
8
5
6
6
2
8

12
1
2
2

13

14
1
3

15
3
202
7
2
4
1
3

12
1
3
1

11
3

42

21
2
1
8
3
3
5

10
5
2

10
8
7
2
2
7

11
6
5
2

18
5
3
3
2
4
4
2
2

299

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Gallitzin

Gallitzin Township

Geistown

German Township

Gettysburg

Girard

Glassport

Glenolden

Glen Rock

Granville Township

Greencastle

Greenfield Township

Greensburg

Green Tree

Greenville

Grove City

Hallstead

Hamburg

Hampden Township

Hampton Township

Hanover

Hanover Township

Harmar Township

Harmony Township

Harrisburg

Harrison Township

Harveys Lake

Hastings

Hatboro

Hatfield Township

Haverford Township

Hawley

Hazleton

Hegins Township

Heidelberg

Heidelberg Township

Hellam Township

Hellertown

Hemlock Township

Hempfield Township

Hermitage

Highspire

Hilltown Township

Hollidaysburg

Homer City

Homestead

Honesdale

Hooversville

Hopewell Township

Horsham Township

Houtzdale

Hughesville

Hummelstown

Huntingdon

Hyndman

Independence Township

Indiana

Indiana Township

Ingram

Irwin

Jackson Township

Jamestown.....

Jeannette

Jefferson

Jefferson Township

Jenkins Township

Jenkintown

Jenner Township I

1

1

3

1

17

5

7

8

1

3

3

1

34

10

14

12

2

6

17

18

20

20

5

4

187

17

2

1

18

24

78

1

28

2

3

2

5

12
I

6

32

5

9

11

2

13

8

2

9

32

2

4

6

13

2

1

28

7

6

8

6

1

17

II

2

1

16

2

1

1

3

1

13

5

7

7

1

3

3

1

29

10

13

10

2

6

17

17

18

15

5

4

147

13

2

1

13

18

63

1

25

2

3

2

5

10

1

5

25

5

7

7

2

12

8

2

9

28

2

4

6

12

1

1

21

7

6

6

6

1

17

II

2

1

12

2

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Jermyn

Jersey Shore

Jessup

Jim Thorpe

Johnsonburg

Johnstown

Kane

Kenhorst

Kennedy Township

Kennett Square

Kidder Township

Kilbuck Township

Kingston

Kingston Township

Kittanning

Kline Township

Knox

Kulpmont

Kutztown

Lake City

Lake Township

Lancaster

Langhorne Manor

Lansdale

Lansdowne

Lansford

Larksville

Latrobe

Laureldale

Lawrence Park Township

Lawrence

Lebanon

Leechburg

Leetsdale

Leet Township

Lehighton

Lehigh Township

Lehman Township

Lemoyne

Lewtsburg

Lewistown

Liberty

Ligonier

Ligonier Township

Lilly

Limerick Township

Linesville

Lititz

Littlestown

Lock Haven

Logan Township

Loretto

Lower Allen Township

Lower Alsace Township

Lower Burrell

Lower Chichester Township

Lower Gwynedd Township

Lower Makefield Township

Lower Merion Township

Lower Moreland Township

Lower Mount Bethel Township
Lower Paxton Township

Lower Pottsgrove Township

Lower Providence Township

Lower Salford Township

Lower Saucon Township

Lower Southampton Township

Lower Swatara Township

2
7
3
5
5

67
6
4
8
7
2
1

22
5
7
2
1
5
7
3
2
143
6

27

19
5
5

21
3
5
7

46
4
4
3
9
5
2
5

12

24
3
3
2
1
3
2
8
5

15

17
1

17
5

13
4

14

23
150

29
1

46
7

23
8

13

27

10

2
6
3
5
5

65
6
4
8
6
2
1

22
5
7
2
I
5
6
3
1
112
6

20

16
5
5

14
3
5
7

42
4
4
3
7
5
2
5

10

17
3
3
2
1
3
2
7
5

13

12
1

16
5

13
4

12

21
122

22
1

41
7

22
7
9

24
9

300

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Lower Yoder Township

Luzerne

Luzerne Township

Lykens

Mahanoy City

Mahoning Township (Carbon County)

Mahoning Township (Montour County).

Malvern .

Manchester

Manheim

Manheim Township

Manor

Manor Township

Mansfield

Marcus Hook

Marietta

Marlborough Township

Marple Township

Mars

Martinsburg

Marysville

Masontown

Matamoras

Mayfield

McAdoo

McCandless Township

McConnellsburg

McDonald

McKeesport

McKees Rocks

McSherrystown

Meadville

Mcchanicsburg

Mechanicsville

Media

Menallen Township

Mercer

Mercersburg

Meyersdale

Middleburg

Middlesex Township (Butler County)

Middlesex Township (Cumberland County)

Middletown

Middletown Township

Midland

Mifflin

Mifflinburg

Mifflintown

Milford

Millbourne

Millcreek Township

Millersburg

Millersville

Millvale

Millville

Milton

Minersville

Mohnton

Monaca

Monessen

Monongahela

Monroeville

Montgomery

Montgomery Township

Montoursville

Montrose

Moon Township

Moore Township

4
3
3
1
9
3
4
5
2
6

40
1

11
5
6
2
3

41
2
1
3

14
2
2
3

32
2
4

63

16
3

28

15
1

17
1
4
3
4
2
5
2

20

56

11
1
3
1
2
4

62
5
7
5
1

14
5
4
6

17

12

50
3

18
5
4

25
3

4
3
3
1
7
3
4
5
2
5

32
1

10
5
5
2
3

33
2
1
3
9
2
2
3

27
2
3

58

12
3

25

13
1

10
1
4
3
4
2
5
2

16

44

3
1
2
4

50
5
6
5
1

10
5
4
5

16

10

44
3

15
5
4

20
3

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Moosic

Morris-Cooper Township

Morrisville

Morton

Moscow

Mountaintop Regional

Mount Carmel

Mount Carmel Township

Mount Holly Springs

Mount Jewett

Mount Joy

Mount Joy Township

Mount Lebanon

Mount Oliver

Mount Penn

Mount Pleasant

Mount Pocono

Mount Union

Muhlenberg Township

Muncy

Munhall

Murrysville

Myerstown

Nanticoke

Nanty Glo

Narberth

Nazareth

Nescopeck

Neshannock Township .,

Nesquehoning

Nether Providence Township

Neville Township

Newberry Township

New Bethlehem

New Brighton

New Britain

New Britain Township

New Castle

New Cumberland

New Eagle

Newell

New Freedom

New Hanover Township

New Holland

New Hope

New Kensington

New Oxford

Newport Township

New Sewickley Township

Newtown Township (Bucks County)

Newtown Township (Delaware County)..

Newville

New Wilmington

Nornstown

Northampton

Northampton Township

North Belle Vernon

North Braddock

North Catasaqua

North Charleroi

North Codorus Township

North Cornwall-West Lebanon Township .

North Coventry Township

North East

Northern York Regional

North Fayette Township

North Franklin Township

North Huntingdon Township

4
2
11
5

2

13

11

3

2

1

7

5

55

10

6

10

3

4

22

3

20

18

5

17
3
6
12
2
2
4
13
10
4
3

10
1
8
46
8
3
1
2
4
7
4
29
2
4
5

14

13

2

3

74

15

33

2

6

3

1

2

8

7

12

25

10

6

26

4
2

10
5
2

13
9
3
2
1
6
5

44

10
6
6
3
4

21
3

18

14
5

14
3
6

11
2
2
4

13
6
4
2
5
1
7

41
8
3
1
2
4
6
4

24
2
4
5

12

13
2
3

67

11

26
2
6
3
1
2
8
6
6

22
9
5

20

301

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

North Lebanon Township

North Londonderry Township

North Middleton Township

Northumberland

North Versailles Township

North Wales

Norwegian Township

Norwood

Oakdale

Oakmont

O'Hara Township

Ohio Township

Oil City

Old Forge

Old Lycoming Township

Oley Township

Olyphant

Orange Township

Orwigsburg

Osceola Mills

Oxford

Palmerton

Palmer Township

Palmyra

Parkesburg

Patterson Township

Patton

Patton Township

Paxtang

Pen Argyl

Penbrook

Penndel

Penn Hills

Penn Township (Butler County)

Penn Township (Lancaster County)

Penn Township (Westmoreland County).

Penn Township (York County)

Pequea Township

Perkasie

Perryopolis

Peters Township

Philadelphia

Philipsburg

Phoenixville

Pine Grove

Pine Township

Pitcairn

Pittsburgh

Pittston

Pittston Township

Plainfield Township

Plains Township

Pleasant Hills

Plum

Plumstead Township

Plymouth

Plymouth Township

Pocono Township

Point Manon

Point Township

Portage

Port Allegany

Port Carbon

Port Vue

Pottstown

Pottsville

Pringle

Prospect Park

8
4
5
6
13
4
1

6

2

12

II

2

27

8

8

1

6

1

4

1

8

7

20

9

2

4

2

9

3

2

4

4

86

3

3

13

13

3

9

2

21

8,281

5

29

4

9

5

1,408

12

2

2

16

19

24

2

10

26

7

2

4

3

2

3

4

49

36

1

7

7
4
5
5

12
4
1
6
2
8

11
2

21
8
7
1
6
1

4
1
7
6

16
9
2
4
2
8
3
2
4
4

60
2
3

12

13
3
8
2

16

7,377

4

25

3

9

5

1,278

12
2
2

15

15

20
2
6

21
7
2
4
3
2
3
4

41

32
1
7

5
904
1
4
1

130

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Punxsutawney

Pymatuning Township

Quakertown

Raccoon Township

Radnor Township

Ralpho Township

Rankin

Reading

Red Lion

Redstone Township

Reserve Township

Reynoldsville

Richland

Richland Township (Allegheny County)
Richland Township (Cambria County). .

Ridgway

Ridley Park

Ridley Township

Riverside

Roaring Brook Township

Roaring Spring

Robesonia- Heidelberg

Robeson Township

Robinson Township

Rochester

Rochester Township

Rockledge

Rockwood

Ross Township

Rosslyn Farms

Rostraver

Roulette Township

Royalton

Royersford

Saegertown

Saint Clair

Saint Marys

Salisbury Township

Saltsburg

Sandy Lake

Sandy Township

Saxonburg

Saxton

Sayre

Schuylkill Haven

Schuylkill Township

Scottdale

Scott Township (Allegheny County)

Scott Township (Columbia County)

Scott Township (Lackawanna County) .

Scranton

Selinsgrove

Sellersville

Seven Springs

Sewickley

Sewickley Heights

Shaler Township

Shamokin

Shamokin Dam

Sharon

Sharon Hill

Sharpsburg

Sharpsville

Sheffield Township

Shenandoah

Shenango Township (Lawrence County)
Shenango Township (Mercer County)
Shickshinny

15

10

16

1

59

4

2

202

6

5

4

3

1

12

22

6

7

43

3

1

2

2

2

20

10

4

5

2

45

2

10

1

1

7

1

4

8

11

2

1

5

2

1

10

11

6

12

28

2

2

170

7

4

2

15

7

35

17

3

38

8

6

7

2

13

9

3

1

10
9

13
1

50
4
2
171
6
5
4
3
I

11

18
6
6

35
3
1
2
2
2

15
8
1
5
2

38
2
9
1
1
6
1

4
7

10
1
1
5
2
1
8
7
5
7

25
2
2
155
6
4
2

11
7

28

13
3

32
7
6
6
2

10
4
2
1

302

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Shillington

Shinglehouse

Shippensburg

Shiremanstown

Shrewsbury

Silver Spring Township

Sinking Spring

Slatington

Slippery Rock

Smethport

Smithfield

Smith Township

Snow Shoe

Snyder Township (Blair County)

Snyder Township (Jefferson County)

Sclebury Township

Somerset

Souderton

South Abington Township

South Beaver

South Centre Township

South Coatesville

South Connellsville

South Fayette Township

South Fork

South Greensburg

South Lebanon Township

South Londonderry Township

Southmont

South Park Township

South Strabane Township

South Waverly

Southwest Greensburg

South Whitehall Township

South Williamsport

Spangler

Spring City

Springdale

Springettsbury Township

Springfield Township (Bucks County)

Springfield Township (Delaware County)

Springfield Township (Montgomery County)

Spring Garden

Spring Township (Berks County)

Spring Township (Centre County)

State College

Steelton

Stoneboro

Stoneycreek Township

Stowe Township

Stroudsburg

Stroud Township

Sugar Creek

Sugarloaf Township

Summit Hill

Sunbury

Susquehanna

Susquehanna Township (Cambria County).
Susquehanna Township (Dauphin County)

Swarthmore

Swatara Township

Swiss vale

Swoyersville

Sykesville

Tamaqua

Tarentum

Taylor

Telford

Temple

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

6
1
11
2
3
7
3
4
5
2
2
3
1
1

2

6

12

5

9

1

2

3

2

11

1

2

6

3

2

16

7

2

2

19

5

2

4

3

22

3

38

31

15

14

4

63

10

1

4

17

13

12

3

2

4

18

3

1

23

8

28

23

8

1

13

11

7

3

2

1

9

2

2

1

7

3

4

5

2

2

2
1

1

?

6

10

2

4

1

8
1

1

?

2

1

?

1 1

1

7

5

1

3

2

15

1

7

?

7

17

2

5

?

4

3

20

2

3

32

6

27

4

14

1

14

4

50

13

9
1

1

4

8

9

10

3

11

1

2

1

?

4

13

5

2

1

21

2

8

26

2

19

4

5

3

10

3

7

4

7

3

2

Terre Hill

Thomburg

Throop

Tidioute

Tinicum Township

Titusville

Tobyhanna Township ....

Topton

Towamencin Township

Towanda

Trafford

Trainer

Tredyffrin Township

Troy

Tullytown

Tunkhannock

Tunkhannock Township

Turtle Creek '

Tyrone

Union City

Uniontown

Union Township (Mifflin County)

Union Township (Washington County)

Upland

Upper Allen Township

Upper Chichester Township

Upper Darby Township

Upper Dublin Township

Upper Gwynedd Township

Upper Makefield Township

Upper Merion Township

Upper Moreland Township

Upper Mount Bethel Township

Upper Nazareth Township

Upper Perkiomen

Upper Pottsgrove

Upper Providence Township (Delaware

County)

Upper Providence Township (Montgomery

County)

Upper Saint Clair Township

Upper Saucon Township

Upper Southhampton Township

Upper Yoder Township

Uwchlan-Upper Uwchlan Township

Valley Township

Vandergrift

Vanport Township

Vemon Township

Verona

Versailles

Vintondale

Walnutport

Warminster Township

Warren

Warrington Township

Warwick Township (Bucks County)

Warwick Township (Lancaster County)

Washington

Washington Township (Fayette County)

Washington Township (Franklin County)
Washington Township (Northampton County)

Watsontown

Waynesboro

Waynesburg

Weatherly

Wellsboro

Wesleyville

West Brandywine

1

2

3

1

10

15

7

5

14

7

3

4

51

1

6

4

1

11

10

4

27

2

3

2

9

14

148

41

16

6

51

41

5

2

5

3

10

9

30

10

24

5

10

1

7

1

2

5

2

1

3

50

27

13

4

5

34

1

3

2

5

16
8
2
5
3
3

1
2
3
1
9

12
7
5

12
6
3
4

43
I

5
4
1

10
5
3

26
2
3
2
8

13
113

36

15
6

42

32
5
2
5
3

10

24
9

22
5
9
1
7
1
2
5
2
1
3

42

22

11
4
5

33
1
3
2
5

15
8
2
5
3
3

303

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

West Brownsville

West Chester

West Cocalico Township

West Conshohocken

West Deer Township

West Donegal Township

West Earl Township

West Fairview

Westfall Township

Westfield

West Goshen Township

West Grove

West Hazleton

West Hempfield Township

West Hills Regional (Armstrong County)
West Hills Regional (Cambria County)

West Homestead

West Lampeter Township

West Lawn

West Manchester Township

West Manheim Township

West Middlesex

West Mifflin

West Newton

West Norriton Township

West Pittston

West Pottsgrove Township

West Reading

West Rockhil) Township

Westtown-East Goshen Township

West View

West Whiteland Township

West Wyoming

West York

Wheatland

Whitehall

Whitehall Township

White Haven

Whitemarsh Township

White Oak

Whitpain Township

Wicomsco Township

Wilkes-Barre

Wilkes-Barre Township

Wilkinsburg

Wilkins Township

Williamsburg

Williamsport

Williamstown

Willistown Township

Wilmerding

Wilson

Windber

Wind Gap

Windsor Township

Womelsdorf

Wormleysburg

Wrightsville

Wrighttown Township

Wyoming

Wyomissing

Wyomissing Hills

Yardley

Yeadon

York

York Springs - Latimore

York Township

Youngsville

Total

police

employees

1

48

2

3

7

2

1

1

4

2

21

3

7

9

5

8

13

3

2

17

1

1

36

3

17

12

5

7

4

8

13

12

5

6

1

23

39

2

29

11

20

1

115

16

37

12

1

53

2

11

2

7

4

2

7

2

6

2

3

7

16

2

2

15

109

1

18

2

Total
officers

Total
civilians

I

32

16

?

3

7

7

1

1

2

2

?

18

3

3

7

8

1

5

8

10

3

1

7

16
1

1

1

32

4

3

16

1

6

6

5

7

4

7

1

10

3

11

1

4

1

6

I

18

5

30

9

7

25

4

II

17

3

1

95

20

11

5

33

4

11

1

1

52

1

7

11

7

7

4

7

6

1

7

4

2

7

3

6

1

12

4

7

2

14

1

94

15

17

1

2

CITY

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued

Youngwood

Zehenople

Zerbe

RHODE ISLAND

Barrington

Bristol

Burrillville

Central Falls

Charlestown

Coventry

Cranston

Cumberland

East Greenwich

East Providence

Foster

Glocester

Hopkinton

Jamestown

Johnston

Lincoln

Little Compton

Middletown

Narragansett

Newport

New Shoreham

North Kingstown

North Providence

North Smithfteld

Pawtucket

Portsmouth

Providence

Scituate

Smithfteld

South Kingstown

Tiverton

Warren

Warwick

Westerly

West Greenwich

West Warwick

Woonsocket

SOUTH CAROLINA

Abbeville

Aiken

Allendale

Anderson

Andrews

Aynor

Bamberg

Barnwell

Batesburg

Beaufort

Belton

Bennettsville

Bethune

Bishopville

Blacksburg

Black ville

Branchville

Calhoun Falls

Camden

Cayce

Central

Charleston

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

31

24

37

30

20

15

38

36

13

9

53

45

163

135

45

39

32

27

97

85

9

6

10

6

6

4

13

11

61

49

35

31

8

7

32

31

33

27

101

82

2

2

52

46

57

44

18

14

171

146

24

23

482

408

20

18

36

29

51

38

26

18

19

18

210

170

35

31

7

3

49

43

108

98

16

13

3

73

59

14

10

6

4

73

60

13

13

9

4

6

2

4

in

7

3

12

11

1

13

9

4

35

27

8

18

14

4

25

19

6

?

2
10

14

4

9

5

4

7

7

1

1

6

6

76

26

24

31

7

4

4
213

.95

82

304

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued

Cheraw
Chesnee
Chester
Chesterfield

City View

Clemson

Clinton

Clover

Columbia

Conway

Cowpens

Darlington

Denmark

Dillon

Due West

Easley

Edgefield

Estill

Fairfax

Florence
Folly Beach
Forest Acres
Fort Mill
Fountain Inn

Gaffney

Gaston

Georgetown

Goose Creek
Gray Court

Great Falls

Greenville

Greenwood

Greer

Hampton

Hanahan

Hardeeville

Hartsville

Heath Springs .

Hemingway

Holly Hill
Honea Path

Inman

Isle of Palms

Iva

Johnsonville ....

Johnston

Jonesville

Kershaw

Kingstree

Lake City

Lakeview

Lamar

Lancaster

Landmm

Latta

Laurens

Leesville

Lexington

Liberty

Loris

Lyman

Manning

Manon

Mauldin

McBee

McCormick

Moncks Comer-
Mount Pleasant

22

4

22

6

4

20

'26

10

282

31

5

28

9

19

3

25

9

4

4

80

10

19

15

15

22

1

39

29

2

8

158

57

35

5

24

9

37

1

7

9

14

5

6

5

8

7

3

8

14

21

4

3

36

5

12

23

4

8

10
6
4
11
24
21
2
8

14
31

18
4

20
5
4

15

25

9

214

24
5

20
6

14
3

19
6
4
4

69
6

14

10

11

15
1

31

22

2

6

147

42

28
5

17
5

23
1
5
5

10
5
6
4
4
5
3
4

14

16
4
3

33
5
7

23
4
8
6
4
3

10

18

16
2
4
9

22

SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued

Mullins

Myrtle Beach

Newberry

New Ellenton

Ninety Six

North Augusta

North Charleston

North Myrtle Beach

Orangeburg

Pacolet

Pageland

Patrick

Pendelton

Pickens

Port Royal

Prosperity

Ridgeland

Ridge Springs

Ridgeway

Rock Hill
Saint George
Saint Matthews
Saint Stephens

Saluda

Santee

Seneca

Simpsonville

South Congaree

Spartanburg

Springdale

Sullivans Island

Summerton

Summerville

Sumter

Surfside Beach

Swansea

Timmonsville

Travelers Rest

Union

Vamville

Wagener

Walhalla

Walterboro

Ware Shoals

West Columbia

Westminster

West Union

Whitmire

Williamston

Williston at

Winnsboro

Woodruff

York

SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen
Belle Fourche

Brookings

Chamberlain

Deadwood

Fort Pierre

Hot Springs

Lead

Madison.....

Mitchell

Mobridge
Pierre

18

74

24

4

11

40

125

39

42

2

12

1

6

9

12

3

5

5

3

82

5

5

4

7

4

21

17

1

112

4

4

7

23

78

6

2

9

9

24

4

2

11

27

14

30

7

1

7

10
8
12
11
12

46

7

29

6

5

3

6

10

13

27

11

22

is

55

20

4

6

33

87

35

32

2

12

1

5

8

9

3

5

4

3

66

5

5

3

7

2

18

12

1

92

4

4

6

16

56

6

2

6

8

23

4

2

9

19

11

25

7

1

5

37
7

24
5

5
3
6
6

10
23

7

1«

305

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total

civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

SOUTH DAKOTA— Continued

Rapid City

Redfield

Sioux Fails

Spearfish

Sturgis

Vermillion

Watertown

Yankton

TENNESSEE

Adamsville

Alcoa

Algood

Ardmore

Ashland City

Athens

Baileyton

Bartlett

Baxter

Benton

Bolivar

Brentwood

Bristol

Brownsville

Bruceton

Camden

Carthage

Centerville

Chattanooga

Church Hill

Clarksville

Cleveland

Clinton

CollegedaJe

Collierville

Collinwood

Columbia

Cookeville

Covington

Cowan

Crossville

Cumberland Gap

Dandridge

Dayton

Decatur

Decherd

Dresden

Dyer

Dyersburg

East Ridge

Elizabethton

Elkton

Englewood

Erin

Erwm

Estill Springs

Fairview

Fayetteville

Franklin

Fnendsville

Gallatin

Gallaway

Gates

Gatlinburg

Germantown

Gleason

Goodlettsville

89
6
134
13
13
21
29
33

7

24

4

9

7

35

4

27

3

3

21

23

49

21

3

13

11

13

461

4

102

49

12

10

25

4

58

50

21

5

18

1

2

13

2

10

5

5

37

27

34

2

4

4

II

2

10

24

39

3

38

2

2

34

29

4

16

6

23

117

17

9

4

10

3

15

6

26

3

20

13

5

2

21

3

4

5

4

5

2

22

13

4

25

2

3

3

19

2

19

4

46

3

16

5

3

9

4

7

4

8

5

367

94

4

99

3

45

4

17

6

4

19

6

3

1

49

9

46

4

17

4

5

15
1

3

?

9

4

?

4

6

5

5

13

5

20

7

30

4

?

4

2

2

11

?

6

4

23

1

32

7

3

30

8

7

7

30

4

21

8

4

16

TENNESSEE— Continued

Gordonsville

Grand Junction

Greeneville

Halls

Harriman ,

Hartsville

Henderson J

Hendersonville

Hohenwaid

Humboldt

Huntingdon

Huntland

Iron City

Jacksboro

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson City

Jellico

Johnson City

Jones boro

Kenton

Kimball

Kingsport

Knoxville

Lafayette

La Follette

Lake City

La Vergne

Lawrenceburg

Lenoir City

Lewisburg

Lexington

Livingston

Lookout Mountain

Loretto

Loudon

Martin

Maryville

Mason

McEwen

McKenzie

McMinnville

Memphis

Milan

Millington

Monteagle

Monterey

Morristown

Mount Carmel

Mount Juliet

Mount Pleasant

Murfreesboro

Nashville

Newbem

Newport

New Tazewell

Norris

Oak Ridge

Obion

Oliver Springs

Paris

Pigeon Forge

Pulaski

Red Bank

Ridgely

Ripley

Rockwood

Rulherford

2

2

36

7

17

11

9

45

6

27

15

3

1

1

154

9

15

7

123

12

3

6

82

439

10

18

9

13

34

8

23

18

12

22

4

9

23

28

1

2

12

34

1,498

17

25

7

4

48

4

8

13

75

1.208

11

25

5

7

52

4

12

26

18

20

25

4

21

18

4

2

2

35

4

17

7

9

36

6

22

10

3

1

1

124

5

10

6

101

7

3

2

68

332

10

15

9

9

25

8

18

13

11

16

3

9

17

24

1

2

10

29

1,200

14

23

3

4

42

4

5

9

62

1.000

7

25

4

7

42

4

12

22

13

16

19

4

20

13

4

306

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

TENNESSEE — Continued

Savannah

Sevierville

Sewanee

Sharon

Shelbyville

Signal Mountain

Smithville

Smyrna

Soddy-Daisy

Somerville

South Carthage

South Fulton .-...'.■.::■»...

South Pittsburg

Sparta

Spring City

Springfield

Spring Hill

Surgoinsville

Sweetwater

Tazewell

Tracy City

Trenton

Trimble

Tullahoma

Union City

Wartrace

Watertown

Waverly

Westmoreland

White House

White Pine

Whiteville

Winchester

Woodbury

TEXAS

Abernathy

Abilene

Addison

Alamo

Alamo Heights

Alice

Allen

Alpine

Alvarado

Alvin

Amarillo

Andrews

Angleton

Anson

Anthony

Aransas Pass

Arlington

Athens

Atlanta

Austin

Azle

Balch Springs

Balcones Heights

Ballinger

Bangs

Bastrop

Bay City

Baytown

Beaumont

Bedford

Beeville

17

21

.12'

3

28

II

10

21

16

7

2

4

9

20

9

26

2

3

16

4

5

15

3

34

27

1

5

11

6

9

5

2

18

3

197

46

12

20

44

21

10

4

32

311

16

30

30

269

22

15

827

20

26

19

7

1

5

33

131

291

51

23

i:

17
8
3

12

11
5

lb

11
6
2
4
6

15
5

20
2
3

12
3
3

11
3

30

21
1
4
9
3
9
5
2

14
6

3

157

33

8

17

34

14

5

3

27

237

16

21

7

6

23

216

16

10

602

13

20

13

5

1

5

27

97

232

41

17

40

13
4
3

10
7
5
1
5

74

9

1
2
7
53
6
5
225
7
6
6
2

TEXAS — Continued

Bellaire

Bellmead

Bellville ....

Belton

Benbrook

Bertram

Beverly Hills

Big Sandy

Big Spring

Bishop

Blanco

Blue Mound

Boerne

Bonham

Borger

Bowie

Brady

Brazoria

Breckenridge

Brenham

Bridge City

Bridgeport

Brookshire

Brownfield

Brownsville

Brownwood

Bryan

Burkbumett

Burleson

Burnet

Caldwell

Cameron

Canton

Canyon

Carmine

CatTollton

Carthage

Castle Hills

Cedar Hill

Cedar Park

Celeste

Center

Childress

Cisco

Clarksville

Cleburne

Cleveland

Clifton

Clute

Cockrell Hill

Coleman

College Station

Colleyville

Colorado City

Columbus

Comanche

Commerce

Conroe

Converse

Cooper

Coppell

Copperas Cove

Corinth

Corpus Christi

Corrigan

Corsicana

Crane

Crockett

50

11

8
25
34

1

6

4
64

5

9

7
18
31
17
13
5

19
26
14
12
10
24
142
29
84
18
25

7

7
10

5
14

2
93
16
18
17
10

1
17
11

9
13
39
21

4
28
13
15
72
18
13

7

10
17
57
10

2
11
38

3
414

9
42
10
16

38

7

7

16

27

1

6

4

51

4

1

6

6

15

22

11

7

4

12

20

9

7

6

18

111

24

68

12

24

5

6

5

5

12

2

66

12

15

12

6

1

12

7

9

7

30

14

4

21

8

9

52

14

6

6

8

13

41

9

2

6

28

3

319

5

34

6

10

307

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

TEXAS— Continued

Crowley

Crystal City

Cuero

Daingerfield

Dalhart

Dallas

Dayton

Decatur

Deer Park

De Kalb

Del Rio

Denison

Denton

Denver City

DeSoto

Devine

Diboll

Dimmltt

Donna

Dublin

Dumas

Duncan vt lie

Eagle Lake

Eagle Pass

Eastland

Edcouch

Edinburg

Edna

El Campo

Electra

Elgin

El Lago

El Paso

Elsa

I- mux

Euless

Everman

Falfurrias

Farmers Branch

Farmersville

Flower Mound

Forest Hill

Fort Stockton

Fort Worth

Fredericksburg

Freeport

Freer

Friendswood

Friona

Gainesville

Galena Park

Galveston

Garland

GatesviUe

Georgetown

Giddings

Gilmer

Gladewater

Goliad

Gonzales

Graham.

Granbury

Grand Prairie

Grand Saline

Grapevine

Greenville

Gregory

Groesbeck

Total

police

employees

16

7

9

5

15

2,569

10

7
44

7
51
45
80
13
28

6
12

9
17

7
27
46

7
37

6

6
42

8
22
11

9

6
831
10
31
54
14

7
59

9
15
26
22
952
11
35

7

19
10
39
23
159
210
11
19
13
14
17

3

13

21

12

126

5
44
47

1

6

Total
officers

10

7

9

4

9

1,996

8

7

37

7

42

35

71

7

21

5

6

7

13

6

21

33

5

29

6

5

29

7

17

7

5

6

651

6

25

38

8

7

52

5

10

24

14

719

11

30

3

18

6

32

22

144

162

6

13

11

10

11

3

8

16

8

91

4

33

40

1

5

Total
civilians

1

6

573

2

180
4
6
16
6

7
4
5
2
8
233

CITY

TEXAS— Continued

Groves

Gruver

Gun Barrel City

Hallettsville

Haltom City

Hamilton

Hamlin

Harker Heights

Harlingen

Hawkins

Hearne

Hedwig Village

Henderson

Hereford

Hewitt

Hidalgo

Highland Park

Hillsboro

Hitchcock

Hollywood Park

Hondo

Hooks

Houston

Humble

Huntsville

Hurst

Hutchins

Idalou

Ingleside

Iowa Park

Irving

Jacinto City

Jacksboro

Jacksonville

Jamaica Beach

Jasper

Jefferson

Jersey Village

Jones Creek

Joshua

Katy

Kaufman

Keene

Keller

Kemp

Kennedale

Kermit

Kerrville

Kilgore

Kllleen

Kingsville

Kirby

Kirbyville

Kountze

Lacy-Lakeview

La Feria

La Joya

Lake Dallas

Lake Jackson

Lake Ransom Canyon

Lakeside

Lakeway Village

Lake Worth

La Marque

Lamesa

Lampasas

Lancaster

La Porte

Total

police

employees

12

2

5

4

47

5

8

27

81

4

19

17

26

27

8

14

46

18

12

6

11

4

4,419

33

38

63

9

3

15

12

212

18

9

23

7

14

8

16

2

4

22

10

7

14

4

10

17

34

38

127

57

16

3

6

5

5

4

12

36

2

2

9

18

27

21

13

29

47

Total
officers

II

2

3

3

39

4

5

20

62

4

13

12

22

21

8

12

39

13

7

6

9

3

3,345

25

27

45

6

2

10

9

145

15

8

19

6

13

6

11

2

4

17

10

6

10

4

5

11

27

32

95

41

11

2

5

5

5

4

7

26

2

2

6

13

23

15

7

25

32

308

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

TEXAS — Continued

Laredo

La Villa

League City

Leander

Leon Valley

Levelland

Lewisville

Lexington

Liberty

Lindale

Littlefield

Live Oak

Livingston

Lockhart

Lockney

Lone Star

Longview

Los Fresnos

Lubbock

Luficin

Luling

Madisonville

MalakofT

Mansfield

Manvel

Marble Falls . . .

Manon

Marlin

Marshall

Mart

Mathis

McAllen

McGregor

McKinney

Memphis

Mercedes

Merkel

Mesquite

Mexia

Midland

Midlothian

Mineola

Mineral Wells

Mission

Missouri City

Monahans

Morgans Point Resort
Mount Pleasant

Muleshoe

Munday

Nacogdoches

Naples

Nassau Bay

Navasota

Nederland

Needville

New Boston

New Braunfels

Nocona

Nolanville

Northcrest

North Richland Hills

Oak Ridge North

Odessa

Olmos Park

Olney

Olton

Onalaska

174

2

37

4

22

26

53

1

19

9

15

17

13

10

2

3

155

8

276

50

11

7

4

23

3

7

1

11

50

3

11

173

11

34

2

28

3

97

16

186

11

9

31

41

41

21

3

20

13

2

50

2

17

16

23

7

9

43

5

9

4

53

8

183

12

10

4

I

152
1

27
3

16

19

43
1

11
6
9

13
7
7
2
3
125
4
231

45
6
6
4

16
3
6

6

41

3

6

121

5

26

1

20

3

85

11

153

7

8

24

31

30

14

3

16

7

2

44

2

12

12

19

5

5

32

5

6

3

38

7

142

12

6

4

1

10
4

45
5
5
1

TEXAS — Continued

Orange

Ore City

Overton

Palacios

Palestine

Pampa

Pantego

Paris

Pasadena

Patton Village

Peariand

Pearsall

Pecos

Perryton

Pharr

Pilot Point

Pittsburg

Plainview

Piano

Pleasanton

Port Aransas

Port Arthur

Port Isabel

Portland

Port Lavaca

Port Neches

Poteet

Premont

Princeton

Quanah

Quitman

Ranger

Raymondville

Red Oak '

Refugio

Richardson

Richland Hills

Richmond

Richwood

River Oaks

Robinson

Robstown

Rockdale

Rockport

Rockwall

Rollingwood

Roma

Rose City

Rosenberg

Rotan

Round Rock

Rowlett

Royse City

Rusk

Saginaw

San Angelo

San Antonio

San Augustine

San Benito

San Juan

San Marcos

San Saba

Sansom Park Village.

Santa Fe

Schertz

Seabrook

Seagraves

Sealy

52

40

5

3

7

4

7

5

43

32

40

29

13

9

47

33

253

200

9

7

29

23

6

6

20

14

15

11

50

32

3

3

6

6

37

28

157

113

12

7

12

7

124

105

14

10

28

19

21

18

19

16

2

2

1

1

4

3

5

4

6

5

5

5

15

11

10

5

5

4

157

105

21

14

13

12

7

6

16

11

6

6

23

17

11

6

12

9

14

9

3

2

7

6

2

2

40

37

4

4

24

16

18

13

2

2

9

8

16

10

148

117

1,390

1,132

4

4

32

26

12

8

36

29

3

2

24

21

10

8

13

7

17

16

2

2

9

7

309

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

TEXAS— Continued

Seguin

Selma

Seminole

Seven Points

Shallowater

Shamrock

Shenandoah

Sherman

Silsbee

Sinton

Slaton

Smithville

Snyder

Somerville

Sonora

South Houston

Southlake

South Padre Island

Southside Place

Spearman

Spring Valley

Stafford

Stamford

Stephen ville......

Stinnett

Sugarland

Sulphur Springs

Surfside Beach

Sweetwater

Taft

Tatum

Taylor

Taylor Lake Village

Teague

Temple

Terrell

Terrell Hills

Texarkana

Texas City

The Colony

Tomball

Troup

Tulia

Tye

Tyler

Universal City

University Park

Uvalde

Valley Mills

Van

Vemon

Victoria

Vidor

Village

Waco

Wake Village

Walhs

Watauga

Waxahachie

Weatherford

Webster

Weslaco

West

West Columbia

West Lake Hills

West Orange

Westover Hills

West University Place

40

7

10

10

2

8

5

58

19

8

17

9

24

5

6

33

12

20

17

'10

17

31

7

29

2

25

30

6

24

3

4

18

5

5

109

28

11

92

54

22

16

4

11

4

150

27

40

23

1

5

20

108

25

28

222

4

2

23

33

33

18

42

4

II

6

7

13

27

27

11

6

1

10

8

2

?

4

4

5

44

14

14

5

7

1

11

6

4

5

19

5

4

1

5

1

31

2

7

5

14

6

14

1

4

6

12

5

24

7

7

23

6

7

19

6

23

7

4

2

20

4

1

2

2

13

5

5

4

1

88

21

20

8

10

1

65

27

51

1

15

7

12

4

3

1

7

4

3

1

116

34

22

5

33

7

17

6

4

1

17

3

82

26

18

7

22

6

166

56

4

2

17

6

27

6

23

10

13

5

29

13

4

7

4

5

1

6

1

11

21

6

TEXAS— Continued

Westworth

Wharton

Whitehouse

White Oak

Whitesboro

White Settlement

Wichita Falls

Wills Point

Wilmer

Windcrest

Winnsboro

Winters

Wolfforth

Woodville

Woodway

Wylie

Yoakum

Yorktown

UTAH

Alpine

American Fork

Bluffdale

Bountiful

Brigham City

Cedar City

Centerville

Clearfield

Clinton

Delta

Draper

East Carbon

Ephraim

Fairview

Farmington

Grantsville

Gunnison

Harrisville

Heber

Helper

Hurricane

Kaysville

Layton

Lehi

Lindon

Logan

Manti

Mapleton

Midvale

Moab

Monticello

Mount Pleasant

Murray

Nephi

North Ogden

North Salt Lake

Ogden

Orem

Panguitch

Park City

Parowan

Payson

Pleasant Grove

Pleasant View

Price

Provo

Richfield

4

14

5

13

8

21

193

6

8

12

11

3

1

6
19
12
10
3

1

14

4

36

11

15

8

22

6

7

7

5

1

1

4

4

2

5

6

5

4

9

29

9

5

17

1

2

27

14

1

4

50

7

7

8

130

69

2

15

2

11

14

3

18
74
10

3

14
5
9
4

15

147

5

4

11
6
3
1
6

12
6
6
3

1

13

3

29

25

14

7

14

5

6

6

4

3

1

4

4

2

4

5

5

4

8

23

8

4

31

3

2

21

12

3

4

40

5

6

7

104

48

2

13

2

10

9

3

16

59

9

310

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

UTAH— Continued

Roosevelt

Roy

Saint George

Salem

Salina

Salt Lake City

Sandy

South Jordan

South Ogden

South Salt Lake

Spanish Fork

Springville

Sunset

Syracuse

Tooele

Tremonton

Vernal

Washington Terrace

Wellsville

West Bountiful

West Jordan

West Valley

Woods Cross

VERMONT

Brattleboro

Colchester

Hartford

Newport

Proctor

South Burlington
Winooski

VIRGINIA

Abingdon

Alexandria

AltaVista

Amherst

Appalachia
Appomattox

Arlington

Ashland

Bedford

Berryville

Big Stone Gap

Blacksburg

Blackstone

Bluefield

Bowling Green

Bridgewater

Bristol

Brookneal

Buchanan

Buena Vista

Burkeville

Cape Charles
Cedar Bluff
Charlottesville

Chase City

Chatham

Chesapeake

Chilhowie

Chincoteague

Christiansburg . .

Clarksville

Clifton Forge

Total

police

employees

16

23

26

2

4

490

53

7

23

33

13

14

7

3

25

7

29

13

1

5

42

79

7

14
305

13
4
9
2
353

12

23
5

16

51

15

14
1
4

47
4
2

16
2
5
2
106

11
4
248
4
7

23
8

13

Total
officers

12

18

20

2

4

366

42

7
16
25
12
12

7

3
19

6
21
10

1

3
35
63

6

27

15
19
10
1
25
12

Total
civilians

124
11

12

2

242

63

10

3

4

7

2

->

290

63

11

1

17

6

5

11

5

37

14

11

4

9

5

1

4

39

8

4

7

12

4

7

5

2

85

21

7

4

4

205

43

4

7

19

4

5

3

9

4

CITY

VIRGINIA— Continued

Clintwood

Coeburn

Colonial Beach

Colonial Heights

Courtland

Covington

Crewe

Culpeper

Damascus

Danville

Dayton

Dublin

Dumfries

Edinburg

Elkton

Emporia

Exmore

Fairfax City

Falls Church

Farmville

Floyd

Franklin

Fredericksburg

Fries

Front Royal

Galax

Gate City

Glade Spring

Glen Lyn

Gordonsville

Gretna

Grundy

Halifax

Hampton

Harrisonburg

Haysi

Hemdon

Hillsville

Honaker

Hopewell

Hurt

Independence

Iron Gate

Jonesville

Kenbridge

Kilmarnock

Lawrenceville

Lebanon

Leesburg

Lexington

Louisa

Luray

Lynchburg

Manassas

Manassas Park

Marion

Martinsville

Middleburg

Middletown

Mount Jackson

Narrows .

New Market

Newport News

Norfolk

Norton

Onancock

Onley

Orange

Total

police

employees

2

7

9

31

1

19

8

25

4

93

2

9

5

1

8

27

3

61

36

20

1

26

45

2

30

25

3

3

1

4

3

6

3

236

40

1

34

4

3

49

4

2

1

3

4

4

5

7

15

17

2

11

167

42

17

20

55

3

1

1

5

2

285

663

17

3

1

10

Total
officers

2
6
6

24

1

14

5

18

4

83

1

6

5

1

4

20

3

52

29

15

1

20

38

2

23

25

3

3

1

4

3

6

3

184

29

1

26

4

3

39

3

2

1

3

4

4

5

7

14

12

2

10

141

33

12

15

48

3

1

1

5

2

221

590

13

3

1

9

311

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

VIRGINIA— Continued

ParksJey

Pearisburg

Pembroke

Pennington Gap

Petersburg

Pocahontas

Poquoson

Portsmouth

Pound

Pulaski

Purcellville

Quantico

Radford

Rich Creek

Richlands

Richmond

Roanoke

Rocky Mount

Rural Retreat

Saint Paul

Salem

Saltville

Shenandoah

Smithfield

South Boston

South Hill

Stanley

Staunton

Stephens City

Strasburg

Suffolk

Tappahannock

Tazewell

Victoria

Vienna

Vinton

Virginia Beach

Warrenton

Warsaw

Waverly

Waynesboro

Weber City

Williamsburg

Winchester

Wise

Woodstock

Wytheville

WASHINGTON

Aberdeen

Airway Heights

Algona

Anacortes

Arlington

Auburn

Battle Ground

Bellevue

Bellingham

Benton

Black Diamond

Blaine

Bonney Lake

Bothell

Bremerton

Buckley

Burlington

Camas

3
6

1

4
114

4

15

255

4
26

4

3
24

1

18

590

251

10

1

5
60

5

5

12
19
15

4
53

2
10
74

4
11

4

39

22

555

24

1

3
42

3
30
52

9

7
18

46

2

4

22

7

64

7

153

98

8

4

8

9

18

75

10

12

14

3
6

I
4

82
4

II

205

4

21
4
3

19
1

12
516
213

10
1
5

48
5
4
7

15

10
4

44
2
6

65
4

10
4

33

17
400

19
1
3

38
3

24

45
8
7

17

38
2
4

15
6

50

7

108

67
4
4
7
7

II

59
5
8

11

32

6

5

155

5

WASHINGTON— Continued

Carnation

Centralia

Chehalis

Cheney

Clarkston

Cle Elum

Clyde Hill

College Place

Colville

Colville Tribal

Connell

Cosmopolis

Coulee Dam

Davenport

Dayton

Des Moines

Dupont

East Wenatchee

EatonviUe

Edmonds

EUensburg

Elma

Enumclaw

Ephrata

Everett

Fern dale

Fife

Forks

Garfield

Gig Harbor

Grand Coulee

Grandview

Hoquiam

Ilwaco

Issaquah

Kalama

Kelso

Kennewick

Kent

Kirkland

Lacey

Lake Stevens

Long Beach

Longview

Lynden

Lynnwood

McCleary

Medina

Mercer Island

Monroe

Montesano

Moses Lake

Mountlake Terrace

Mount Vemon

Normandy Park

North Bonneville

Oak Harbor

Oakville

Ocean Shores

Okanogan

Olympia

Omak

Oroville

Orting

Othello

Pacific

Pasco

Port Angeles

2

2

19

18

20

14

11

10

16

9

4

4

6

6

11

7

8

7

25

16

4

4

6

5

3

3

3

3

5

3

17

11

7

6

2

2

37

31

17

15

12

7

15

10

13

8

130

103

9

6

14

9

10

5

7

6

3

3

16

11

30

22

3

3

14

10

4

4

22

18

59

46

80

56

39

30

26

23

3

3

5

4

55

47

6

6

49

36

6

3

6

6

34

27

6

6

11

6

26

17

21

21

31

23

9

7

25

16

2

2

9

5

5

5

61

47

13

8

10

5

3

3

13

9

6

5

39

28

37

25

312

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total

officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

WASHINGTON— Continued

Port Orchard
Port Townsend
Prosser

Pullman

Puyallup

Quincy

Raymond

Redmond

Renton

Richland

Ridgefield

Ritzville

Rosalia

Ruston
Seattle
Sedro Woolley

Selah

Shelton

Snoqualmie

Spokane

Springdale

Steilacoom

Sumner

Sunnyside

Tacoma

Toppenish

Tukwila

Tumwater

Vancouver

Walla Walla

Warden

Wenatchee

Wcstport

White Salmon
Woodland

Yakima

Yelm

WEST VIRGINIA

Alderson

Anmoore

Ansted

Athens

Barboursville

Bayard

Beckley

Belington

Belle

Benwood

Berkeley Springs

Bethlehem

Bluefield

Bradshaw

Bramwell

Bridgeport

Buckhannon

Burnsville

Cameron

Cedar Grove

Ceredo

Chapmanville

Charleston

Charles Town

Chesapeake

Chester

Clarksburg

Clay

14

10

8

26

42

8

7

43

79

55

2

2

1

2

1,378

13

9

26

5

292

1

9

15

20

279

16

33

14

82

49

3

45

10

4

5

115

5

2
2
2
2

11
1

64
5
4

10
4
5

33
3
1

17

11
2
3
5

10
4
171
9
5
3

41
2

10
9
8

19

31

6

5

34

59

43

1

2

1

2

1,007

9

8

15

5

243

1

8

11

15

253

11

26

14

70

31

3

30

7

4

5

87

4

2
2
1
2
9
1

48
4
4

10
3
5

27
3
1

12
9
2
3
5
5
3
144
7
5
3

33
1

371

4

1

11

40

WEST VIRGINIA— Continued

Clendenin

Cowen

Danville

Davis

Davy

Delbarton

Dunbar

East Bank

Eleanor

Elizabeth

Elkins

Fairmont

Fairview

Fayetteville

Flemington

Follansbee

Fort Gay

Franklin

Gary

Gassaway

Gauley Bridge

Gilbert

Glasgow

Glen Dale

Glenville

Grafton

Grantsville

Granttown

Granville

Hamlin

Handley

Harpers Ferry

Harrisville

Henderson

Hinton

Hundred

Huntington

Hurricane

Iaeger

Kenova

Kermit

Keyser

Keystone

Kimball

Kingwood

Logan

Lumberport

Mabscott

Madison

Man

Mannington

Marlinton

Marmet

Martinsburg

Mason

Masontown

Matewan

McMechen

Middlebourne

Monongah

Montgomery

Moorefield

Morgantown

Moundsville

Mount Hope

Mullens

New Cumberland

New Haven

5
2
3
1
1
2

19
1
1
1

17

51
2
4
1
7
3
1
2
4
2
4
3
6
5

13
2
1
1
2
2
3
3
3

13
2
140
9
3

13
4

12
4
3
5

13
1
2

10
8
7
2
6

33
6
2
3
4
1
1

15
4

49

23
5
6
7
1

5
2
3
1
1
2

14
1
1
1

12

39
2
3
1
7
3
1
2
4
2
3
3
5
4
9
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
7
2
112
6
3
9
4
8
4
3
5
8
1
2
7
6
5
2
6

27
4
2
3
3
1
1

12
4

48

19
5
6
6
1

313

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

WEST VIRGINIA— Continued

New Martinsville

Nitro

Northfork

Nutter Fort

Oak Hill

Oceana

Paden City

Parkersburg

Parsons

Pax

Pennsboro

Petersburg

Philippi

Piedmont -

Pineville

Point Pleasant

Princeton

Quinwood

Rainelle

Ranson

Ravenswood

Richwood

Ridgeley

Ripley

Rivesville

Romney

Ronceverte

Saint Albans

Saint Marys

Salem

Shepherdstown

Shinnston

Sistersville

Smithers

Sophia

South Charleston

Spencer

Star City

Summersville

Sutton

Terra Alta

Vienna

War

Wardensville

Wayne

Webster Springs

Weirton

Wellsburg

Weston

Westover

West Union

Wheeling

Whitesville

White Sulphur Springs

Williamson.....

Williamstown

WISCONSIN

Adams

Algoma

Altoona

Antigo

Appleton

Ashland

Ashwaubenon Village

Baraboo

Bayside

Total

police

employees

15

15

3

6

14

4

8

77

2

1

1

5

6

5

5

11

21

5
4
II

6
1
9

1
5
5

26
5
7
2
3
3
3
2

30

12
6
8
5
2

19
3
1
2
4

53
9

12

10
2

<->*
3
6

14
3

5

6

7

17

108

20

26

21

15

Total
officers

10

11
2
6

10
4
4

59
2
1
1
5
6
5
5

10

20
1
5
4
7
5
1
9
1
4
5

19
3
6
2
3
3
3
2

24
6
6
8
5
2

12
3
1
1
4

4h
8
8
6
2

90
3
6

10
3

5
6

6
17
90
19

23
19

14

Total
civilians

CITY

WISCONSIN— Continued

Beaver Dam

Beloit

Beloit Town

Berlin

Black River Falls

Bloomer

Brillion

Brodhead

Brookfield

Brown Deer

Burlington Township

Butler

Caledonia

Cedarburg

Chenequa

Chilton

Chippewa Falls

Clintonville

Columbus

Crandon

Cuba City

Cudahy

Darlington

De Forest

Delafield

Delavan

Delavan Town

De Pere

Dodgeville

East Troy

East Troy Town

Eau Claire

Edgerton

Elkhorn

Elm Grove

Elroy

Evansville

Fitchburg

Fond du Lac

Fort Atkinson

Fox Point

Franklin

Germantown

Glendale

Grafton

Green Bay

Greendale

Greenfield

Hales Corners

Hallie Town

Hartford

Hartland

Holmen

Horicon

Hudson

Janesville

Kaukauna

Kenosha

Kewaunee

Kewaskum

Kiel

Kimberly

La Crosse

Ladysmith

Lake Delton

Lake Geneva

Lake Mills

Lancaster

Total

police

employees

32

87

12

17

9

7

6

7

65

31

7

8

22

24

7

6

35

11

7

2

4

37

4

4

9

17

7

31

6

9

7

98

10

12

18

2

8

19

69

20

20

33

23

43

22

202

33

61

17

6

25

9

4

8

13

85

19

166

6

4

15

7

107

7

6

18

6

7

Total
officers

30

69

10

13

9

6

6

6

51

23

6

7

17

15

7

6

26

11

7

2

4

34

4

4

8

16

7

25

6

6

6

74

8

11

15

2

5

13

62

15

16

26

19

34

17

162

25

46

14

5

16
8
4
7
11
70
18
152
6
4
10
7
85
6
6
14
6
6

314

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

WISCONSIN— Continued

Little Chute

Madison

Madison Town

Manitowoc

Marinette

Marshfieid

Mauston

Mayville

McFarland

Medford

Menasha

Menasha Town

Menomonee Falls

Menomonie

Mequon

Merrill

Middleton

Milton

Milwaukee

Minocqua

Monona

Monroe

Mosinee

Mount Pleasant

Mukwonago

Muskego

Neenah

Neillsville

New Berlin

New Holstein

New Lisbon

New London

New Richmond

North Fond Du Lac

Oak Creek

Oconomowoc

Oconomowoc Town

Oconto

Oconto Falls

Onalaska

Oregon

Oshkosh

Palmyra

Park Falls

Pewaukee

Platteville

Plover Village

Plymouth

Portage

Port Washington

Prairie du Chien

Prescott

Racine

Reedsburg

Rhinelander

Rice Lake

Richland Center

Ripon

River Falls

Rothschild

Saint Francis

Sauk Prairie

Sauk v ilte

Schofield

Shawano

Sheboygan

Sheboygan Falls

Shorewood

9

367

15

74

23

42

8

9

7

6

49

13

73

37

42

20

25

5

2,392

14

17

27

6

12

9

30

52

6

60

6

3

15

10

6

43

26

7

7

5

13
7
93
4
6
14
24
5

10

23

19

15

5

269

16

25

23

10

15

14

5

19

9

5

5

20

114

10

28

9

287

13

65

22

35

7

8

6

6

33

II

57

25

34

19

19

5

2,087

9

17

22

5

8

7

22

43

5

50

6

3

15

9

5

40

22

7

7

5

12

6

88

3

6

12

19

4

10

18

14

9

4

211

10

18

21

9

11

12

5

18

8

5

5

18
96
10
24

305
5

5
1

4
2
8
9
1
10

WISCONSIN— Continued

Shorewood Hills

South Milwaukee

Sparta

Stanley

Stevens Point

Stoddard

Stoughton

Sturgeon Bay

Sturtevant

Summit

Superior

Thiensville

Tomahawk

Twin Lakes

Two Rivers

Verona

Viroqua

Washburn

Waterloo

Watertown

Waukesha

Waunakee

Waupaca

Waupun

Wausau

Wauwatosa

West Allis

West Bend

West Milwaukee

Weston

West Salem

Whitefish Bay

Whitewater

Williams Bay

Wisconsin Dells

Wisconsin Rapids

WYOMING

Afton

Baggs

Basin

Big Piney

Buffalo

Casper

Cheyenne

Cody

Cokeville

Douglas

Dubois

Encampment

Evanston

Evans ville

Gillette

Glenrock

Green River

Greybull

Guernsey

Hanna

Jackson

Kemmerer

Lander

Laramie

Lusk

Lyman

Marbleton

Medicine Bow

Mills

4

34

12

4

47

1

18

18

7

5

86

7

8

11

30

8

7

4

5

36

112

6

13

15

56

112

157

47

25

10

5

27

29

6

13

45

5

5

4

3

8

129

111

17

1

20

8

1

37

14

49

II

33

5

7

10

14

15

26

52

10

14

3

7

13

4

32

II

4

39

1

17

17

7

5

65

6

6

7

25

7

7

4

5

30

87

5

10

15

53

90

134

38

21

9

4

23

20

5

13

40

5
3
3
3
7
82
84
14

14

4

1

30

10

34

7

32

5

6

6

11

12

18

39

5

315

Table 75. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1982 — Continued

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

CITY

Total

police

employees

Total
officers

Total
civilians

WYOMING— Continued

Newcastle

Pine Bluffs

Pinedale

Powell

Rawlins

Riverton

Rock Springs

Saratoga

20
6
5

15

38
31

66
14

14

3

5

in

27

20

42

8

WYOMING— Continued

Sheridan

Shoshoni

Sundance

Thayne

Thermopolis

Torrington

Wheatland

Worland

40
8
4
1

16

19
12

25

26

14

4

4

4

1

9

7

13

6

10

2

16

9

'Law enforcement employee data were not furnished to the National Uniform Crime Reporting Program by the Montana Board of Crime Control.

316

Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1982

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

ALABAMA

Auburn University

Jacksonville State University

Troy State University

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

ARIZONA

Arizona State University

Arizona Western College

Central Arizona College

Eastern Arizona College

Pima Community College

University of Arizona

Yavapai College

ARKANSAS

University of Arkansas:

Fayetteville

Little Rock

Medical Science

CALIFORNIA

California State College:

Bakersfield

San Bernardino

Stanislaus

California State Polytechnic University

Pomona

San Luis Obispo

California State University:

Chico

Dominguez Hills

Fresno

Fullerton

Hayward

Long Beach

Los Angeles

Northridge

Sacramento

San Diego

San Francisco

San Jose

College of the Sequoias

Humboldt State University

Marin Community College

Merced Community College

Sonoma State University

University of California:

Berkeley

Davis

Irvine

Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory

Lawrence Livermore Laboratory

Los Angeles

Riverside

San Diego

San Francisco

Santa Barbara

Santa Cruz

COLORADO

Adams State College

Arapahoe Community College

Colorado State University

Red Rock Community College

41

13

7

35

54

6

6

1

22

74
5

15
15
13

26
23

15
19

24
28
17
40
41
36
27
35
27
47
3

19
9
2
14

98
67
54
25
256
86
20
36
25
54
24

2.1
15
23

37

22

5

1

6

18

4

30

44

5

11

4

9

6

12

1

14

12

14

9

9

6

10

9

17

7

15

13

10

7

23

17

22

19

22

14

14

13

23

12

18

9

25

22

3

12

7

9

2

8

6

80

18

42

25

29

25

12

13

28

228

51

35

11

9

20

16

18

7

25

29

14

10

COLORADO— Continued

University of Colorado:

Boulder

Colorado Springs

Medical Center

University of Denver

University of Northern Colorado

University of Southern Colorado

CONNECTICUT

Central Connecticut State College

Eastern Connecticut State College

University of Connecticut:

Main Campus

Avery Point

Health Center

Western Connecticut State College

FLORIDA

Florida A & M University

Florida Atlantic University

Florida International University

Florida State University

University of Central Florida

University of Florida

University of North Florida

University of South Florida

University of West Florida

GEORGIA

Augusta College

Clayton Junior College

Columbus College

Georgia College

Georgia Institute of Technology

Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southern Technical Institute

Georgia State University

Medical College of Georgia

University of Georgia

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College

ILLINOIS

Black Hawk College

Chicago State University

Eastern Illinois University

Governors State University

Illinois State University

John A. Logan College

Lake County College

Morton College

Northeastern Illinois University

Northern Illinois University

Rock Valley College

Sangamon State University

Southern Illinois University:

Carbondale

Edwardsville

State Community College

Thornton Community College

Triton College

University of Illinois:

Chicago

Urbana

54

14
27
28
13
11

11
7
12
10
47
20
15
68
53
60
19
24

37
10
20

26
12
9

24
7

33
6
19

17

16
19

25
33

18
52
15
48
14

9
7
11
9

42
lb
10
65
38
52
18
15

317

Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

ILLINOIS— Continued

Waubonsee Community College

Western Illinois University

William Rainey Harper College

INDIANA

Indiana University:

Bloomington

Gary

Indianapolis

New Albany

IOWA

Iowa State University

University of Iowa

University of Northern Iowa

KANSAS

Emporia State University

Fort Hays State College

Kansas State University

Pittsburg State University

University of Kansas

University of Kansas, Medical Center
Wichita State University

KENTUCKY

Eastern Kentucky University.

Morehead State University

Murray State University

Northern Kentucky University .

University of Louisville

Western Kentucky University

LOUISIANA

Louisiana State University:

Baton Rouge

Eunice

McNeese University

Southeastern Louisiana University

MAINE

University of Maine. Orono
University of Southern Maine

MARYLAND

Bowie State College

Coppin State College

Frostburg State College

Morgan State University

Saint Mary's College

Salisbury State College

Towson State University

University of Baltimore

University of Maryland:

Baltimore City

Baltimore County

College Park

Eastern Shore

15
11
36

14
-II.
40

25

4ii
14

15
17
18
29
9
15
28
17

73
25
75
11

1

24
9

hi
9

49
5

22
10
9
15
35
21

44

1

12

17

11

4

16

1

17

1

27

2

1

14

1

22

6

9

8

65

8

19

6

61

14

10

1

MASSACHUSETTS

Bentley College

Boston College

Boston University

Brandeis University

Clark University

Fitchburg State College

Framingham State College

Harvard University

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

North Adams State College

Northeastern University

Springfield College

Springfield Technical College

Tufts University

University of Massachusetts:

Amherst

Harbor Campus- Boston

Worcester

Wellesley College

Wentworth Institute

Westfield State College

Worcester State College

MICHIGAN

Central Michigan University

Delta College

Eastern Michigan University

Ferris State College

Grand Valley State College

Lansing Community College

Michigan State University

Michigan Technological University

Northern Michigan University

Oakland University

Saginaw Valley State College

Western Michigan University

MINNESOTA

University of Minnesota

MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi

MISSOURI

University of Missouri:

Saint Louis

Washington University

NEBRASKA

University of Nebraska, Lincoln

NEVADA
University of Nevada. Reno

NEW HAMPSHIRE

University of New Hampshire

10
45
43
23
11
12
11
88
58

9
79

9
11
46

78

34

36

23

4

9

4

55

24
33

47

13

33

9
41
41
18
11
11
11
76
53

8
51

9
11
33

40
32
17
15
2
8
2

16
8

19

13
6
9

36
9

12

16
4

28

51

17
28

32

12

19

318

Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1982 — Continued

University/College

NEW JERSEY

Brookdale Community College

Burlington County College

Glassboro State College

Kean College

Middlesex County College

Monmouth College

Montclair State College

Rutgers University:

Camden

Newark

New Brunswick

Stockton State College

Trenton State College

William Paterson College

NEW MEXICO

New Mexico State University...

University of New Mexico

Western New Mexico University

NEW YORK

Cornell University

Ithaca College

State University of New York:

Albany

Binghamton

Buffalo

Downstate Medical Center

Maritime College

Stony Brook

Upstate Medical Center

State University of New York

Agricultural and Technical College:

Alfred !

Canton

Cobleskill

Delhi

Farmingdale

Morrisville

State University of New York College:

Brockport

Buffalo

Cortland

Environmental Science and Forestry

Fredonia

Geneseo

New Paltz

Old Westbury

Oneonta

Optometry

Oswego

Pittsburgh

Potsdam

Purchase

Utica-Rome

NORTH CAROLINA

Appalachian State University

East Carolina University

North Carolina State University, Raleigh

Pembroke State University

University of North Carolina:

Chapel Hill

Charlotte

Western Carolina University

Total police employees

Total

is
7
34
28
16
19
31

25
41

97
15
21
33

81
21

42
25
68
69
10

85
4b

16
12
9
10

19
10

27

34
10
10

17
20
2 J
20
21

6
22
18
15
25

9

16
30

.19
8

44
27

14

Officers Civilians

14
6
4

IK
13
14
17

15
21
51

14
16
14

17

33

2

14

23

21

7

37
17
11

64

17

13

8

33

9

22

3

62

6

17

52

9

1

75

10

2

44

13

3

11

1

9

7

3

17

2

9

1

23

4

26

8

17

2

9

1

15

2

17

3

22

1

18

2

20

1

3

3

20

2

11

7

12

3

19

6

9

University/College

OHIO

Cleveland State University

Cuyahoga Community College

Kent State University

Lakeland Community College

Miami University

Ohio State University

University of Toledo

Wright State University

Youngstown State University

OKLAHOMA

Central State University

Northeastern State College

Oklahoma State University

Putnam City Campus

University of Oklahoma:

Health Science Center

Norman

OREGON

Oregon State University

PENNSYLVANIA

Bloomsburg State College

California State College

Cheyney State College

Clarion State College

East Stroudsburg State College

Edinboro State College

Elizabethtown College

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Kutztown State College

Lehigh University

Lincoln L'niversity

Lock Haven State College

Mansfield State College

Millersville State College

Pennsylvania State University:

Altoona Campus

Behrend College

Capitol Campus

McKeesport Campus

University Park

Shippensburg State College

Slippery Rock State College

University of Pittsburgh, Bradford .
West Chester State College

RHODE ISLAND

University of Rhode Island

SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson University

University of South Carolina

TENNESSEE

Austin Peay State University

East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee:

Knoxville

Martin

Memphis

Total police employees

Total

43

31

29

16

48

23

12

5

44

36

62

50

31

25

19

13

27

23

13
14

37

22

25

48

20

29

Officers Civilians

9

12
29
22

21
30

17

13

12

12

12

12

13

12

15

14

15

14

6

5

18

15

16

13

15

12

3

3

8

7

13

13

15

14

5

3

8

7

6

5

4

4

68

50

14

13

16

15

4

4

16

11

26

31

42

10

9

20

15

17

15

51

48

14

12

44

35

319

Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1982 — Continued

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

University/College

Total police employees

Total

Officers Civilians

TEXAS

Baylor University

Eastfield College

East Texas State University

Lamar University

McLennan Community College

Midwestern University

North Texas State University

Pan American University

Richland College

San Angelo State University

Southern Methodist University

Southwest Texas State University

Stephen F. Austin State University

Sul Ross State University

Texas A and M University

Texas A and M University, Galveston

Texas Arts and Industries

Texas Christian University

Texas State Tech. Institute

Texas Tech. Health Science Center

Texas Tech. University

Texas Woman's University

University of Houston:

Central Campus

Clear Lake

Downtown Campus

University of Texas:

Arlington

Austin

Dallas

El Paso

Galveston

Houston

Permian Basin

San Antonio

Health Science Center, San Antonio
University of Texas Southwest

Medical School

UTAH

Brigham Young University

University of Utah

Utah State University

Utah Technical College:

Provo

Salt Lake City

Weber State College

31
15
22
20

6

8
24
14
12
10
26
21
25

8
65

6
20
15
15
20
48
24

65
14
22

46
148
28
40
62
134
10
27
43

37

U
13

17
12
11
10

6

7
19
11
10

9
18
17
13

5
45

5
1-t
11
12
10
33
13

37
7
16

19
55

5

12
17
39

2
19
15

23

31

9

5
4
6

VIRGINIA

College of William and Mary:

Christopher Newport College

Williamsburg

George Mason University

James Madison University

Longwood College

Mary Washington College

Radford University

Thomas Nelson Community College .

University of Richmond

University of Virginia

Virginia Commonwealth University

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University

WASHINGTON

Central Washington University

University of Washington

Washington State University

WEST VIRGINIA

Concord College

Glenville State College

Marshall University

Potomac State College

West Liberty State College

West Virginia Institute of Technology

West Virginia State College

West Virginia University

WISCONSIN

University of Wisconsin:

Eau Claire

Green Bay

Madison

Milwaukee

Oshkosh

Parkside

River Falls

Whitewater

WYOMING

University of Wyoming

8
25
32
19

9
14
20

9
23
63
73

37

11
62
19

5

4
42
4
6
6
6
37

7
9
95
40
13
10
9
15

24

8

19

6

22

10

16

3

9

10

4

14

6

8

1

11

12

46

17

51

22

26

9

55
16

5
4

20
4
6
6
6

35

6
1

36

34
11
7
7
10

22

59
6

2
3
2
5

13

320

Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1982

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total

Total

Officers

Civilians

18

19

30

30

5

18

11

14

10

26

23

360

85

22

13

16

10

56

17

31
130

54

102

11

16

12

12

2

41

10

69

11

17

4

362

545

291

259

33

8

12

40

37

8

5

5

12

10

199

24

13

6

19

24

30

11

573

293

57

58

407

162

303

291

392

195

5,732

2,027

120

60

252

86

54

26

721

415

122

70

466

317

765

277

811

239

896

463

285

93

337

81

213

194

618

159

107

101

113

48

81

110

172

118

194

115

76

22

212

79

497

240

136

29

55

16

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

ALABAMA

Autauga

Baldwin

Calhoun

Colbert

Elmore

Etowah

Jefferson

Lauderdale

Limestone

Madison

Marshall

Mobile

Montgomery

Russell

Saint Clair

Shelby

Tuscaloosa

Walker

ARIZONA

Mancopa

Pima

ARKANSAS

Benton

Crawford

Crittenden

Jefferson

Little River

Miller

Pulaski

Saline

Sebastian

Washington

CALIFORNIA

Alameda

Butte

Contra Costa

Fresno

Kern

Los Angeles

Mann

Monterey

Napa

Orange

Placer

Riverside

Sacramento

San Bernardino

San Diego

San Joaquin

San Mateo

Santa Barbara

Santa Clara

Santa Cruz

Shasta

Solano

Sonoma

Stanislaus

Sutter

Tulare

Ventura

Yolo

Yuba

18

49
35
29
24
49
445
35
26
73
31
184
113
28
14
51
80
21

907
550

33
20
40
45
10
22
223
19
43
41

866

115

569

594

587

7,759

180

338

80

1,136

192

783

1,042

1,050

1,359

378

418

407

777

208

161

191

290

309

98

291

737

165

71

COLORADO

Adams

Arapahoe

Boulder

Douglas

El Paso

Gilpin

Jefferson

Larimer

Pueblo

Teller

Weld

DELAWARE

New Castle

FLORIDA

Alachua

Baker

Bay

Brevard

Broward

Clay

Dade

Escambia

Hillsborough

Lee

Leon

Manatee

Marion

Nassau

Okaloosa

Orange

Osceola

Palm Beach

Pasco

Pinellas

Polk

Saint Johns

Santa Rosa

Sarasota

Seminole

Volusia

Wakulla

GEORGIA

Bibb

Bryan

Butts

Catoosa

Chatham

Chatham Police

Department

Chattahoochee

Cherokee

Clarke

Clarke Police

Department

Clayton

Clayton Police

Department

Cobb

Cobb Police

Department

Columbia

Dade

171
234
162

48
205
8
284
127
188

21
151

251

196

24
154
349

1,300
111

2,818
511
846
310
218
293
202
60
111

1,003
113
939
335

1,032
527
112
62
379
261
249
28

152
13
13
30
21

120

2
37
59

64
109

160
133

311
44
10

137
185
116

45

141

4

217

93
153

16

98

197

138

7
11
22
18

101

1
28
57

60
90

144
108

257

39

5

54

141

55

13

11

126

28

178

171

462

838

71

40

,089

729

221

290

545

301

182

128

116

102

162

131

157

45

34

26

60

51

392

611

72

41

414

525

187

148

402

630

240

287

82

30

40

22

155

224

128

133

165

84

15

13

GEORGIA— Con.

De Kalb

De Kalb Police

Department

Dougherty

Dougherty Police

Department

Douglas

Effingham

Fayette

Forsyth

Fulton

Fulton Police

Department

Gwinnett

Gwinnett Police

Department

Henry

Henry Police

Department

Houston

Jackson

Jones

Lee

Madison

Muscogee

Newton

Oconee

Paulding

Richmond

Rockdale

Twiggs

Walker

Walton

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

183

631

42

35
62
13
32
32
274

167
44

215
27

51

53
19
18
12
13
85
38

6

31

210

60

7
39
27

165

32
105

16
541
267

28
133

85
213

93
118
112

84

10

17
150

86
139

64

43
222
214

17

149

447
32

34
42
7
23
20
239

142
40

168
11

44
47
19
17

6

8
69
34

6

23

207

48

4
36
22

104

18

46

10

470

219

26

100

43

128

49

77

90

41

6

7

67

44

70

54

29

141

126

13

321

Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Total
Police

Employees

Total
Officers

TotaJ
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

INDIANA

Adams
Allen

Boone

De Kalb
Dearborn
Elkhart
Gibson

Hamilton

Hancock

Hendricks

Howard
Johnson
Lake

Marion

Marshall
Monroe
Porter

Saint Joseph
Shelby

Tippecanoe

Tipton

Vanderburgh

Vermillion

Vigo

Wells

IOWA

Black Hawk
Dubuque

Johnson

Linn

Polk
Pottawattamie

Scott

Warren

Woodbury

KANSAS

Butler

Douglas

Jefferson

Johnson

Osage

Sedgwick

Shawnee
Wyandotte

KENTUCKY

Boone
Boone Police

Department

Bourbon

Boyd
Bullitt
Bullitt Police

Department
Campbell Police

Department
Christian
Christian Police

Department

Clark

Daviess
Greenup
Jefferson Police

Department

19

171

19

16

18

93

12

42

22

41

53

34

252

614

24

39

76

142

28

65

14

106

8

49

11

70
46
50
91

159
55

110
13
63

31

49

13

133

II

191

103

77

9

122
10
16
10
49
12
24
18
21
31
27

208

536
13
39
38

113
15
30
6
90
5
34
11

52
35
33
69
131
35
38
11
29

29
26
II

106
11

167
82
77

17

15

16

14

4

3

6

6

23

21

9

7

KENTUCKY— Con.

Jessamine
Kenton Police

Department

Oldham

Oldham Police

Department
Scott

Woodford

Woodford Police

Department

LOUISIANA

Ascension

Bossier

Caddo

Calcasieu

East Baton Rouge..

Grant

Jefferson

Lafayette

Livingston

Ouachita

Rapides

Saint Tammany

Webster

West Baton Rouge

MAINE

Cumberland

MARYLAND

Allegany

Anne Arundel

Anne Arundel Police

Department

Baltimore

Baltimore Police

Department

Carroll

Cecil

Charles

Harford

Howard

Howard Police

Department

Montgomery

Montgomery Police

Department

Prince Georges

Prince Georges Police

Department

Washington

MICHIGAN

606

450

Barry

Bay

Berrien

Calhoun

Clinton

Eaton

Genesee .

Ingham

Ionia

Jackson

17

92

67

276

291

488

29

1,133

223

72

140

118

164

39

43

76

33
22

621
40

1,550

39

44

108

147

22

238
73

972
158

1,211
52

38
93
120
52
32
93
216
153
23
70

87

67

276

290

487

29

625

223

72

140

118

164

34

34

K

36

1,377
23
36
97
147
19

192
67

783
126

884
30

21
78
96
36
22
65
182
128
14
62

1
1

508

177
4

173
16

189
32

327
22

MICHIGAN— Con.

Kalamazoo
Kent
Lapeer
Livingston

Macomb

Monroe

Muskegon .
Oakland

Oceana

Ottawa
Saginaw
Saint Clair
Shiawassee ..
Van Buren
Washtenaw

MINNESOTA

Anoka
Benton
Carver

Clay

Dakota

Hennepin ....
Olmsted

Polk

Ramsey

Saint Louis .

Scott

Sherburne....

Stearns

Washington
Wright

MISSISSIPPI

Hancock

MISSOURI

Andrew

Boone

Buchanan

Cass

Clay

Franklin

Greene

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Newton

Platte

Ray

Saint Charles

Saint Louis Police
Department

MONTANA1

NEBRASKA

Dakota
Douglas
Lancaster
Sarpy

159

288
54
78

260

137
83

435
20
87

125
79
44
31

222

81
13
47
29
66
388
42
19
253
139
53
15
49
85
55

19

726

12
119
67
63

129

237
44
60

155
96
72

348
15
62
97
57
31
14

149

60

8

35

14

53

316

37

11

216

108

27

15

31

69

51

44

42

41

39

18

13

78

53

38

35

71

71

91

74

51

49

84

83

19

13

41

32

15

6

97

74

545

5
90

52
47

322

Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1982— Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

NEVADA

Washoe

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Hillsborough

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic

Atlantic Prosecutor

Bergen

Bergen Police

Department

Bergen Prosecutor

Burlington

Burlington Prosecutor

Camden

Camden Prosecutor

Cumberland

Cumberland Prosecutor

Essex

Essex Police

Department

Essex Prosecutor

Gloucester

Gloucester Prosecutor

Hudson

Hudson Police

Hudson Prosecutor

Mercer

Mercer Prosecutor

Middlesex

Middlesex Prosecutor . . .

Monmouth

Monmouth Prosecutor

Morris

Morris Prosecutor

Passaic

Passaic Prosecutor

Salem

Salem Prosecutor

Somerset

Somerset Prosecutor

Union

Union Police

Department

Union Prosecutor

Warren

Warren Prosecutor

NEW MEXICO

Bernalillo

NEW YORK

Albany

Broome

Chemung

Dutchess

Erie

Herkimer

Livingston

Madison

Monroe

Montgomery

262

2}

167
105
274

114
145
191
58
297
1S1
122

22
356

116
277
125

44
127

62
144

90

87
172
159
146

49
140

93
277
129

46

13
102

64
205

52

173

5

17

189

92
62
42
99

347

4

52

14

265
17

Total
Officers

193

Total
Civilians

119

41

245

91
107
149

29
247
111
105

6
294

114

206
77
24
94
51
75
72
34

121
92

134
39
96
59

240
96
43
8
63
34

173

50
58

5
6

135

70
48
39
77

281

1

48

10

227
16

64

48
64
29

23
38
42
29
50
40
17

16
62

2
71
48
20
33
11
69
18
53
51
67
12
10
44
34
37
33
3
5
39
30
32

2
115

54

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

NEW YORK— Con.

Nassau

Niagara

Oneida

Onondaga

Ontario

Orange

Orleans

Oswego

Putnam

Rensselaer

Rockland

Saratoga

Schenectady ....

Suffolk Police

Department

Suffolk

Tioga

Warren

Washington

Wayne

Westchester

NORTH CAROLINA

Alamance

Alexander

Brunswick

Buncombe

Cabarrus

Catawba

Cumberland

Currituck

Davidson

Durham

Forsyth

Gaston

Guilford

Mecklenburg
New Hanover

Onslow

Orange

Randolph

Rowan

Stokes

Union

Wake

Yadkin

NORTH DAKOTA

Burleigh

Cass

Grand Forks .
Morton

OHIO

Allen

Auglaize..
Belmont ...

Butler

Carroll

Clark

Clermont
Delaware .
Fairfield . .

3,871
113
67
330
62
46
44
53
49
24
51
53
11

3,071
231
35
41
21
40
218

69
20
37

142
68
75

249
15
85
84

160
86

201

137

115
86
44
29
80
30
55

168
14

Total
Officers

83
20
21
99
15
115
74
39
60

3,318
103
63
269
44
35
41
43
48
12
44
43
6

2.632
154
32
41
16
35
200

66
13
28

136
68
73

206
11
64
64

157
77

178

113
92
66
41
20
68
22
42

115
14

35

31

44

38

21

18

22

19

56
18
18
78
13
97
55
35
50

Total
Civilians

553
10

4
61
18
11

3
10

1
12

7
10

5

439

77
3

County by State

OHIO— Con.

Franklin

Fulton

Geauga

Greene

Hamilton

Lake

Lawrence

Licking

Lorain

Lucas

Madison

Mahoning

Medina

Miami

Montgomery

Ottawa

Pickaway

Portage

Preble

Putnam

Stark

Summit

Van Wert

Warren

Wood

OKLAHOMA

Canadian

Cleveland

Comanche

Creek

Le Flore

Mayes

McClain

Oklahoma

Osage

Pottawatomie .

Rogers

Sequoyah

Tulsa

Wagoner

OREGON

Clackamas.

Jackson

Lane

Marion

Multnomah .

Polk

Washington

PENNSYLVANIA

Allegheny

Allegheny Police

Department

Beaver

Blair

Carbon

Centre

Cumberland

Montgomery

Montgomery Detective .
Washington

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

450

331

27

15

34

21

69

60

546

546

66

39

26

11

59

37

115

48

283

177

20

15

62

56

49

39

57

40

206

167

34

24

38

34

75

49

23

9

29

29

133

107

235

192

17

15

63

45

51

34

16

16

31

17

43

28

16

16

13

11

11

11

10

10

117

109

22

22

15

15

16

16

8

6

190

166

12

12

138
57

140
79

303
24

142

122

258
14

6
13

6
13
93
33
13

110
45
81
63

222
18

119

107

217

10

4

2

6

13

92

23

9

323

Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

SOUTH CAROLINA

Aiken

Anderson

Berkeley
Charleston Police

Department

Dorchester

Florence

Greenville

Lexington

Pickens

Richland

Spartanburg

York

SOUTH DAKOTA

Minnehaha

TENNESSEE

Anderson

Blount

Carter

Cheatham

Dickson

Hamilton

Knox

Marion

Montgomery

Robertson

Rutherford

Sequatchie

Sullivan

Sumner

Tipton

Unicoi

Union

Williamson

TEXAS

Bell

Bexar

Bowie

Brazoria

Brazos

Callahan

Cameron

Clay
Collin

Comal

Coryell

Dallas

Denton

Ector

El Paso

Ellis

Fort Bend

Galveston

Grayson

Gregg

Guadalupe

Hardin

Harris

Harrison

Hays

93
86

47

202
47
62
194
130
46
216
109
68

49

44

44

41

16

25

169

341

14

60

29

47

5

116

38

18

20

II

33

67

642
35

115
37
8
35
14
68
30
14

826
49
92

281
32
94

149
37
68
22
19

979
31
21

78
81
30

149
31
50

184
87
40

188

104
50

42

33

390
19

101

18

6

25

8

32

24

8

484
34
79

256
20
76

132
36
48
13
II

735
21
14

32

12

41

3

35

6

13

3

14

11

153

16

172

169

14

57

3

79

28

19

5

116

29

9

9

9

12

8

7

4

33

34
252
16
14
19

2
10

6
36

6

6
342
15
13
25
12
18
17

1
20

9

8

244

10

7

TEXAS— Con.

Hidalgo

Hood

Jefferson

Johnson

Jones

Kaufman

Liberty

Lubbock

McLennan

Midland

Nueces

Orange

Parker

Potter

Randall

Rockwall

San Patricio

Smith

Tarrant

Taylor

Tom Green

Travis

Victoria

Waller

Webb

Wichita

Williamson

Wise

UTAH

Davis

Salt Lake

Tooele

Utah

Weber

VIRGINIA

Albemarle

Amherst

Botetourt

Campbell

Charles City
Chesterfield Police

Department

Craig

Dinwiddie

Fairfax Police

Department

Fluvanna

Gloucester

Goochland

Greene

Hanover

Henrico Police

Department

James City

Loudoun

Pittsylvania

Powhatan

Prince George

Prince William Police

Department

Roanoke

Scott

Washington

York

72
17

166
27
10
19
37

123
93
57

146
61
19

104
34
13
38
70

304
63
43

297
67
17

128
59
36
21

89

530

19

63

71

44
31
33
46
10

199

6

22

1,002
11
22
16
10
90

440

30
101
72
14
31

234
155
29
38
49

56

11

148

12

6

9

17

104

61

45

131

29

12

96

29

8

26

34

231

37

39

130

41

8

122

20

22

21

38
29
26
45
5

157

3

22

787

9

16

12

5

56

351
28
90
61
9
23

193

127
27
37
43

16

6

18

15

4

10

20

19

32

12

15

32

7

8

5

5

12

36

73

26

4

167

26

9

6

39

14

64

25

316

214

8

11

47

16

31

40

215
2
6
4
5
34

89
2
11
11
5

41

28

2

1

6

WASHINGTON

Benton

Clark

Franklin

King

Kitsap

Pierce

Snohomish

Spokane

Thurston

Whatcom

Yakima

WEST VIRGINIA

Brooke

Cabell

Hancock

Kanawha

Marshall

Mineral

Ohio

Putnam

Wayne

Wirt

Wood

WISCONSIN

Brown

Calumet

Chippewa

Dane

Douglas

Eau Claire

Kenosha

La Crosse

Marathon

Milwaukee

Outagamie

Ozaukee

Racine

Rock

Saint Croix

Sheboygan

Washington

Waukesha

Winnebago

WYOMING

Natrona

66
110

38
623

78
230
156
236

89

48
150

136
27
28

219
31
51

144
37
72

554
83
51

173

130
17
99
78

222
86

70

55

92

18

475

53

155

117

144

77

38

72

19

14

44

39

31

18

77

65

28

21

20

5

26

20

23

19

19

14

2

2

44

32

114
18
18

181
30
38
86
27
60

407
46
38

152
88
17
67
63

134
81

60

'Law enforcement employee data were not furnished to the National Uniform Crime Reporting Program by the Montana Board of Crime Control.

324

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

ALABAMA

Barbour

Blount

Butler

Chambers

Cherokee

Chilton

Choctaw

Clarke

Clay

Cleburne

Coosa

Covington

Crenshaw

Cullman

Dale

Dallas

De Kalb

Escambia

Fayette

Franklin

Geneva

Greene

Henry

Houston

Jackson

Lamar

Lawrence

Lee

Lowndes

Macon

Marengo

Morgan

Perry

Pickens

Pike

Randolph

Sumter

Talladega

Tallapoosa

Washington

Wilcox

Winston

ARIZONA

Apache

Cochise

Coconino

Gila

Graham

Greenlee

Mohave

Navajo

Pinal

Santa Cruz

Yavapai

ARKANSAS

Arkansas

Ashley

Baxter

Boone

Bradley

Calhoun

Carroll

Chicot

16

7
38
16
42
21
16
10
13
12
16

6
72
30
16
22
38

9
17
12
42

6
12

9
10

9
42
18
10
14
14

25

108
92
66
15
17

119
60

158
28

101

16

63
72
34
10
10
73
34
100
15
60

11

10
1
1
4
4
7
3
4
5

18
9
1
4
6
4
9
2

4^

10
9
5

14
6
8
7
3
1
7
2
4
6

17
5
5

ARKANSAS— Con.

Clark

Clay

Cleburne

Cleveland

Columbia

Conway

Craighead

Cross

Dallas

Desha

Drew

Faulkner

Franklin

Fulton

Garland

Grant

Greene

Hempstead

Hot Spring

Howard

Independence

Izard

Jackson

Johnson

Lafayette

Lawrence

Lee

Lincoln

Lonoke

Madison

Marion

Mississippi

Monroe

Montgomery

Nevada

Newton

Ouachita

Perry

Phillips

Pike

Poinsett

Polk

Pope

Prairie

Randolph

Saint Francis

Scott

Searcy

Sevier

Sharp

Stone

Union

Van Buren

White

Woodruff

Yell

CALIFORNIA

Alpine

Amador

Calaveras

Colusa

Del Norte

El Dorado

Glenn

Humboldt

11
10

15

10

16

11

25

11

11

11

6

10

5

7

50

7

14

16

12

11

21

10

14

14

8

12

13

7

12

11

9

44

12

10

8

3

14

10

9

9

15

12

39

12

6

18

7

4

8

9

12

34

8

24

9

12

11
34
49
39
30

162
39

129

7
4

15

10

14

11

22

11
4
6
4

10
5
3

49
4

10
7

12
6

11
7
6

14
5

12
6
7
6
9
6

41
4

10
3
3
9

10
7
5
6
5

16
9
6
9
7
3
6
5
5

26
8

22
4
5

27
35
27
24
127
26
75

CALIFORNIA— Con.

Imperial

Inyo

Kings

Lake

Lassen

Madera

Mariposa

Mendocino

Merced

Modoc

Mono

Nevada

Plumas....

San Benito

San Luis Obispo

Sierra

Siskiyou

Tehama

Trinity

Tuolumne

COLORADO

Alamosa

Archuleta

Baca

Bent

Chaffee

Cheyenne

Clear Creek

Conejos

Costilla

Crowley

Custer

Delta

Dolores

Eagle

Elbert

Fremont

Garfield

Grand

Gunnison

Hinsdale

Huerfano

Jackson

Kiowa

Kit Carson

Lake

La Plata

Las Animas

Lincoln

Logan

Mesa

Mineral

Montezuma

Montrose

Morgan

Otero

Ouray

Park

Phillips

Pitkin

Prowers

Rio Blanco

Rio Grande

Routt

Saguache

192
41
96
84
26
62
35

112

145
14
48
93
50
27

167
15
50
50
29
72

124
33
81
70
21
47
19
73

124
14
34
72
33
23
93
11
38
37
24
43

15

7

10

5

9

5

8

5

18

10

6

5

25

18

6

6

9

9

2

2

3

2

29

17

5

5

33

33

7

6

33

19

40

34

29

19

14

12

3

2

9

7

2

2

5

3

9

9

19

8

34

31

14

13

7

6

14

14

99

2

v 44
y 2

25

19

29

26

21

21

14

14

3

3

12

10

3

3

25

21

10

9

17

10

11

7

30

30

10

10

325

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total
Police

Employees

Total
Officers

COLORADO— Con.

San Juan

San Miguel

Sedgwick

Summit

Washington
Yuma

FLORIDA

Bradford
Calhoun
Charlotte

Citrus

Collier

Columbia

De Soto

Dixie

Flagler

Franklin

Gadsden

Gilchrist

Glades

Gulf

Hamilton

Hardee

Hendry

Hernando

Highlands

Holmes
Indian River

Jackson

Jefferson

Lafayette

Lake

Levy

Liberty

Madison

Martin

Monroe

Okeechobee

Putnam
Saint Lucie

Sumter

Suwannee

Taylor

Union

Walton

Washington

GEORGIA

Appling

Atkinson

Bacon

Baker

Baldwin

Banks

Barrow

Bartow

Ben Hill

Berrien

Bleckley

Brantley

Bulloch

Burke

Calhoun

Camden

18

13

136

107

221
52
49
13
35
22
41
18
22
21
25
34
60

109
85
16

131
31
15
10

137
27
II
15

157

195
54
87

177
45
23
26
13
39
22

6
75
75
163
26
26

9
30
12
19
12
16
II
15
19
34
42
48
10
86
17

8

5
62
21

6
13
92
105
27
54
76
22
23
16

7
23
19

10

7
61
32
58
26
23
4
5

10

22

6

6

10

10

15

26

67

37

6

45

14

7

5

75

6

5

2

65

90

27

33

101

23

11

1

4

3

5

7

1

28

14

4

3

17

:•>

5

5

2

7

2

5

4

5

hi

2

23

3

7

14

5

GEORGIA— Con.

Candler

Carroll

Charlton

Chattooga

Clay

Clinch

Coffee

Colquitt

Cook

Coweta

Crawford

Crisp

Dawson

Decatur

Dooly

Early

Elbert

Emanuel

Evans

Fannin

Floyd

Floyd Police

Department

Franklin

Gilmer

Glynn Police

Department

Gordon

Greene
Greene Police

Department
Habersham

Hall

Haralson

Harris

Heard

Irwin

Jasper

Jeff Davis

Jefferson

Johnson

Lamar

Lanier

Laurens

Liberty

Lincoln -

Lowndes

Lumpkin

Marion

Mcintosh

Miller

Monroe

Morgan

Murray

Oglethorpe

Peach

Pickens

Pike

Polk

Polk Police

Department

Pulaski

Putnam

Quitman

Rabun

Randolph

Screven

7
38

5
18

5

5
13
19
12
36

8
19
11
15

9
13
13
18
10
12
44

52
13
9

93

29

6

7

14

112

17

17

6

6
11

5
10

7
12

8
24
27

7
70
15

6
11

5
31
11
19

7
20
18

9
11

16
9

22
2

11
9
6

80
18

3

7

14

83

12

11

5

5

7

4

9

7

12

4

17

15

4

38

13

3

10

5

28

8

19

6

14

9

6

5

11
4

12
2
9

GEORGIA— Con.

Seminole

Spalding

Stephens

Sumter

Tattnall

Taylor

Terrell

Thomas

Tift

Toombs

Treutlen

Troup

Turner

Union

Upson

Ware

Warren Police
Department .

Washington

Wayne

Webster

Wheeler

White

Whitfield

Wilkes

Wilkinson

Worth

HAWAII

Hawaii

Kauai

Maui

IDAHO

Adams ......

Bannock
Bear Lake.
Benewah

Blaine

Boise

Bonner

Bonneville

Boundary

Butte

Camas

Canyon
Caribou

Cassia

Clark
Clearwater

Elmore

Franklin
Fremont

Gem

Gooding

Idaho

Jefferson

Jerome

Kootenai

Latah

Lewis

Lincoln
Madison ....
Minidoka ,.,
Nez Perce
Oneida

8

6

50

45

13

12

19

11

10

6

9

6

11

5

27

18

18

16

10

10

5

4

37

25

6

5

2

2

14

13

29

17

8

3

18

15

17

17

6

2

3

2

9

5

73

42

9

7

7

7

10

5

163
146

272

147
114

224

9

9

47

47

10

10

9

9

19

19

7

7

37

32

46

46

15

11

4

3

3

?

2

72

77

1?

12
16

2

16

5

3

31

31
20

21

1

7

4

3

70

20
17
9

17

13

4

71

21

10

17

7

15

15

61

48

13

27

26

1

15

15
3

6

3

11

11
19
24

19

25

1

9

5

4

326

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total
Police

Employees

IDAHO— Con.

9

Owyhee

Payette

Power

Shoshone

Teton

Twin Falls

Valley

Washington

ILLINOIS

Adams

Alexander

Bond

Brown

Bureau

Calhoun

Carroll

Cass

Christian

Clark

Clay

Coles

Crawford

Cumberland

De Kalb

De Witt

Douglas

Edgar

Edwards

Effingham

Fayette

Ford

Franklin

Fulton

Gallatin

Greene

Grundy

Hancock

Hardin

Henderson

Iroquois

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Jersey

Jo Daviess

Johnson

Kendall

Knox

La Salle

Lawrence

Lee

Livingston

Logan

Macoupin

Marion

Marshall

Mason

Massac

McDonough

Mercer

Montgomery

Morgan

Moultrie

Ogle

Perry

Total

Total

Officers

Civilians

7

5

25

2

8

5

24

4

20

7

19

1

12

23

10

7

2

5

10

4

21

1

3

1

8

2

6

4

16

10

6

5

8

5

35

1

12

2

5

5

50

5

9

4

7

9

13

9

3

8

7

6

5

10

14

16

20

8

3

5

5

5

32

4

6

3

2

1

7

3

21

3

23

4

6

5

22

* 1

9

13

4

3

14

12

16

11

35

11

4

3

23

34

5

24

8

15

16

9

8

6

10

7

4

9

15

10

6

6

10

9

9

17

17

8

5

25

14

7

10

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

ILLINOIS— Con.

Piatt

Pike

Pope

Pulaski

Putnam

Randolph

Richland

Saline

Schuyler

Scott

Shelby

Stark

Stephenson

Union

Vermilion

Wabash

Warren

Washington

Wayne

White

Whiteside

Williamson

INDIANA

Bartholomew

Benton

Blackford

Brown

Carroll

Cass

Clinton

Crawford

Daviess

Decatur

Dubois

Fayette

Fulton

Grant

Harrison

Henry

Huntington

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Jennings

Knox

Kosciusko

Lagrange

La Porte

Lawrence

Martin

Montgomery

Ohio

Orange

Parke

Pulaski

Randolph

Ripley

Rush

Scott

Starke

Steuben

Wabash

Wayne

Whitley

32
8
9

IK

10
21
20

5
11
14

8
16
10
40
12
23
18
13
18
13

9
17
25
15
49
20

9
17

3

10
10
10
13
10
19
11
16
26
20
45

9

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

IOWA

Adair

Adams

Allamakee

Appanoose

Audubon

Benton

Boone

Bremer

Buchanan

Buena Vista

Butler

Calhoun

Carroll

Cass

Cedar

Cerro Gordo

Cherokee

Chickasaw

Clarke

Clay

Clayton .'.,

Clinton

Crawford

Dallas

Davis

Decatur

Delaware

Des Moines

Dickinson

Emmet

Fayette

Floyd

Franklin

Fremont

Greene

Grundy

Guthrie

Hamilton

Hancock

Hardin

Harrison

Henry

Howard

Humboldt

Ida

Iowa

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Jones

Keokuk

Kossuth

Lee

Louisa

Lucas

Lyon

Madison

Mahaska

Marion

Marshall

Mills

Mitchell

Monona

Monroe

Montgomery

Muscatine

O'Brien

Total
Officers

4

4

8

3

11

7

7

7

7

4

13

7

8

8

17

10

15

9

11

8

9

4

12

6

10

8

5

5

9

4

22

15

6

6

10

5

6

3

7

6

12

7

30

22

9

7

13

7

4

3

10

9

12

10

27

14

10

7

6

5

6

5

10

6

7

6

9

5

9

5

8

4

9

4

8

7

7

6

11

7

12

4

7

6

6

5

6

6

15

12

10

6

8

6

12

7

5

4

9

5

8

5

7

6

27

12

14

10

4

4

10

7

8

5

10

6

8

7

19

9

6

5

7

6

4

3

5

5

9

4

17

14

11

7

Total
Civilians

327

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

IOWA— Con.

Osceola

Page

Palo Alto

Plymouth

Pocahontas

Poweshiek

Ringgold

Sac

Shelby

Sioux

Story

Tama

Taylor

Union

Van Buren

Wapello

Washington

Wayne

Webster

Winnebago

Winneshiek

Worth

Wright

KANSAS

Allen

Anderson

Atchison

Barber

Barton

Bourbon

Brown

Chase

Chautauqua

Cherokee

Cheyenne

Clark

Clay

Cloud

Coffey

Comanche

Cowley

Crawford

Decatur

Dickinson

Doniphan

Edwards

Elk

Ellis

Ellsworth

Finney

Ford

Franklin

Geary

Gove

Graham

Grant

Gray

Greeley

Greenwood

Hamilton

Harper

Harvey

Haskell

Hodgeman

Jackson

10
2

10
8

19
4

10
4
4

14
3
7
9
6

13
3

16

18
6

13
7
8
5

15
7

43

17

17

24
3
4

15
5
6

10
7
4

15
6
8

1(1

KANSAS— Con.

Jewell

Kearny

Kingman

Kiowa

Labette

Lane

Leavenworth

Lincoln

Linn

Logan

Lyon

Marion

Marshall

McPherson

Meade

Miami

Mitchell

Montgomery

Morris

Morton

Nemaha

Neosho

Ness

Norton

Osborne

Ottawa

Pawnee

Phillips

Pottawatomie

Pratt

Rawlins

Reno

Republic

Rice

Riley

Rooks

Rush

Russell

Saline

Scott

Seward

Sheridan

Sherman

Smith

Stafford

Stanton

Stevens

Sumner

Thomas

Trego

Wabaunsee

Wallace

Washington

Wichita

Wilson

Woodson

KENTUCKY

Adair

Allen

Anderson

Ballard

Barren

Bath

Bell

Boyle

7

12
6
8

17
8

35

10
7
2

21
9
9

17
6

19
4

22
7
8
9

13
5
7
6
9
6
8

13
7
5

48
8

10

10
9
7

15

32
2

10
2
8
6

15
8

10

13
5
6
7
2
6

7
7
6
8

11
4

35
6
7
2

20
4
3
9
2

19
4

14
2
3
4
8
3
3
3
4
6
3
9
6
2

45
4
4
7
3
2

11

32
2

10
1
8
3

15
5

10

11
5
3
3
2
3
8
6
8

KENTUCKY— Con.

Bracken

Breathitt

Breckinridge

Butler

Caldwell

Calloway

Carlisle

Carroll

Carter

Casey

Clay

Clinton

Crittenden

Cumberland

Edmonson

Elliott

Estill

Fleming

Floyd

Franklin

Fulton

Gallatin

Garrard

Grant

Graves

Grayson

Green

Hancock

Hardin

Harlan

Harrison

Hart

Henry

Hickman

Hopkins

Jackson

Johnson

Knox

Larue

Laurel

Lawrence

Lee

Lewis

Lincoln

Livingston

Logan

Lyon

Lyons Police

Department

Madison

Magoffin

Marion

Marshall

Martin

Mason

McCracken

McCracken Police

Department

McCreary

McLean

Meade

Menifee

Mercer

Metcalfe

Monroe

Montgomery

Morgan

3
2

11
3
5

10

1

4
3

4
4
4
4
4
7
5

328

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

KENTUCKY— Con.

Muhlenberg

Nelson

Nicholas

Ohio

Owen

Owsley

Pendleton

Pike

Powell

Pulaski

Robertson

Rockcastle

Rowan

Russell

Shelby

Simpson

Spencer

Taylor

Todd

Trigg

Trimble

Union

Warren

Washington

Wayne

Webster

Whitley

Wolfe

LOUISIANA

Acadia

Allen

Assumption

Avoyelles

Beauregard

Caldwell

Claiborne

De Soto

East Carroll

East Feliciana

Evangeline

Iberville

Jackson

Jefferson Davis

La Salle

Lafourche

Madison

Morehouse

Natchitoches

Plaquemines

Saint Charles

Saint Landry

Saint James

Saint Martin

Saint Helena

Saint Mary

Tangipahoa

Tensas

Terrebonne

Union

Vemon

Washington

West Carroll

West Feliciana

Winn

61

32
36
33
36
18
19
31
12
17
34

116
30
44
25

134
16
31
42
94

156
97
59
47
11
87

115
17

141
22
44
50
14
24
23

61

32
36
33
36
18
17
27
12
17
23

116
25
44
25

103
16
31
41
92
90
97
55
47
11
87

115
16

141
22
44
50
14
18
23

MAINE

Aroostook

Franklin

Hancock

Kennebec

Knox

Lincoln

Oxford

Piscataquis

Sagadahoc

Somerset

Waldo

Washington

MARYLAND

Calvert

Caroline

Dorchester

Frederick

Garrett

Kent

Queen Anne's

Saint Mary's

Somerset

Talbot

Wicomico

Worcester

MICHIGAN

Alcona

Alger

Allegan

Alpena

Antrim

Arenac

Baraga

Benzie

Branch

Cass

Charlevoix

Cheboygan

Chippewa

Clare

Crawford

Delta

Dickinson

Emmet

Gladwin

Gogebic

Grand Traverse

Gratiot

Hillsdale

Houghton

Huron

Iosco

Iron

Isabella

Kalkaska

Keweenaw

Lake

Leelanau

Lenawee

Luce

Mackinac

Manistee

Marquette

15
15
73
19
20
17

5
18
39
45
16
26
21
22
27
19
16
24
19
14
58
28
25
16
35
29

8
25
21

3

16
22
70
11
13
16
40

11
14
40
15
13
8
5

12
23
45
11
17
18
20
22
12
11
15
18
13
50
28
23
15
23
20
8

14

14

3

16

20

58

3

7

13

36

MICHIGAN— Con.

Mason

Mecosta

Menominee

Midland

Missaukee

Montcalm

Montmorency

Newaygo

Ogemaw

Ontonagon

Osceola

Oscoda

Otsego

Presque Isle

Roscommon

Saint Joseph

Sanilac

Schoolcraft

Tuscola

Wexford

MINNESOTA

Aitkin

Becker

Beltrami

Big Stone

Blue Earth

Brown

Carlton

Cass

Chippewa

Clearwater

Cook

Cottonwood

Crow Wing

Dodge

Douglas

Faribault

Fillmore

Freeborn

Goodhue

Grant

Houston

Hubbard

Isanti

Itasca

Jackson

Kanabec

Kandiyohi

Kittson

Koochiching

Lac Qui Parle

Lake

Lake-of-the- Woods

Le Sueur

Lincoln

Lyon

Mahnomen

Marshall

Martin

McLeod

Meeker

Mille Lacs

Morrison

Mower

Murray

23

23

28

14

18

17

56

40

12

6

41

22

16

16

29

21

22

13

11

11

16

15

15

9

17

14

22

12

22

20

33

33

29

28

7

7

42

31

26

16

12

7

28

15

20

12

7

3

37

19

13

9

28

28

23

22

10

6

9

4

7

6

11

5

30

19

18

11

19

10

11

6

16

11

23

13

30

21

7

3

11

5

15

10

18

11

29

27

11

7

12

7

16

14

7

3

16

10

7

3

16

11

7

3

19

10

7

4

16

7

9

5

12

10

20

8

21

10

14

7

22

10

17

10

22

20

10

5

329

Table 78. — Number of Full-rime Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

MINNESOTA— Con.

Nicollet
Nobles

Norman

Otter Tail

Pennington

Pine

Pipestone

Pope

Red Lake

Redwood

Renville

Rice

Rock

Roseau

Sibley

Steele

Stevens

Swift
Todd

Traverse

Wabasha

Wadena

Waseca

Watonwan

Wilkin

Winona

Yellow Medicine

MISSISSIPPI

Bolivar

Carroll

Chickasaw

Claiborne

Clarke

Clay

Covington

Greene

Holmes

Issaquena

Jefferson Davis

Lauderdale

Lawrence

Lee

Lincoln

Montgomery

Newton

Oktibbeha

Perry

Quitman

Sunflower

Tippah
Union

Walthall

Washington

Wayne

Yalobusha . ..
Yazoo

MISSOURI

Adair

Atchison

Audrain

Barry

Barton

Bates

11

6

4
30
10
17
IS

5
10
10
10
20

8
13
11
22

6
12
13

7
17

9
13
10

5
36
10

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

MISSOURI— Con.

Benton

Bollinger

Caldwell

Camden

Cape Girardeau

Carroll

Cedar

Chariton

Cole

Crawford
Dade

Dallas

De Kalb

Douglas

Dunklin

Gasconade

Gentry

Grundy

Henry

Holt

Howard

Iron

Johnson

Knox

Laclede

Lafayette

Lawrence

Lewis

Lincoln

Linn

Livingston

Madison

Maries

Marion

McDonald

Montgomery

Morgan

Nodaway

Oregon

Osage

Pemiscot

Perry

Pettis

Pike

Pulaski

Randolph

Reynolds

Ripley

Saint Francois

Sainte Genevieve

Saline

Schuyler

Scotland

Scott

Shelby

Stoddard

Stone

Taney

Texas

Warren

Wayne

Webster

Worth

MONTANA"

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

NEBRASKA

Adams

Antelope

Arthur

Boone
Box Butte

Brown

Buffalo

Cass

Cedar

Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne

Clay

Colfax

Cuming

Custer

Dawes

Dawson

Deuel

Dixon

Dodge

Dundy

Fillmore

Franklin

Frontier

Fumas

Gage

Garden

Gosper

Grant

Hall

Hamilton

Harlan

Hitchcock

Holt

Hooker

Howard

Jefferson

Johnson

Kearney

Keith

Keya Paha

Kimball

Knox

Lincoln

Logan

Loup

Madison

Merrick

Morrill

Nemaha

Nuckolls

Otoe

Pawnee

Phelps

Pierce

Platte

Polk

Red Willow

Richardson

Saline

Saunders

Scotts Bluff

Seward

Sherman

Stanton

Thayer

Total
Officers

16

11

10

5

B

5

13

4

7

2

27

13

It,

9

4

2

3

2

10

5

7

7

6

3

9

3

4

3

7

5

12

4

18

11

4

2

4

3

23

12

6

2

7

3

2

2

10

5

2

2

II

7

7

2

4

3

2

2

50

16

9

4

7

2

5

2

9

3

3

2

5

5

5

2

3

2

13

9

6

2

5

4

37

23

3

3

19

10

8

4

7

3

7

3

2

2

9

4

4

3

6

2

5

2

17

16

6

3

3

2

5

2

12

8

11

7

27

10

16

7

3

2

3

3

9

7

330

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total

Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

NEBRASKA— Con.

Thomas

Valley

Washington

Wayne

Webster

York

NEVADA

Carson City

Churchill

Douglas

Elko

Esmeralda

Eureka

Humboldt

Lmcoln

Lyon

Mineral

Nye

Pershing

Storey

White Pine

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Grafton

Merrimack

Rockingham

NEW JERSEY

Cape May

Cape May Prosecutor

Hunterdon

Hunterdon Prosecutor

Ocean

Ocean Prosecutor

Sussex

Sussex Prosecutor

NEW MEXICO

Catron

Cibola

Colfax

Curry

De Baca

Eddy

Grant

Guadalupe

Harding

Lincoln

Luna

Roosevelt

San Juan

San Miguel

Sierra

Socorro

Union

Valencia

82
24

9

22

143

87

!2

7

17

1

13

5

7

1

7

7

11

2

1.1

13

64

18

14

10

6

3

11

11

108

35

42

45

3

9

7

3

4

8

5

7

6

9

3

3

1

4.1

1

22

13

7

9

8

29

1

9

24

16

8

6

Ih

6

6

2

11

11

NEW YORK

Allegany

Cattaraugus

Cayuga

Chautauqua

Chenango

Clinton

Columbia

Cortland

Delaware

Essex

Franklin

Fulton

Genesee

Greene

Hamilton

Jefferson

Lewis

Otsego

Saint Lawrence

Schoharie

Schuyler

Seneca...

Steuben

Sullivan

Tompkins

Ulster

Wyoming

Yates

NORTH CAROLINA

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Burke

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Dare

Davie

Duplin

Edgecombe

Franklin

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde

Iredell

in
23
22
14
27
15
30
44
47
3
33
21
39
14
7
8
63

4:

53
23
20
31
32
22
2
7
20
17
36
52
30
33
20
20
13
47

17

MORTH CAROLINA— Con.

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

Macon

Martin

McDowell

Montgomey

Moore

Nash

Northampton

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Person

Pitt

Polk

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingham

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Surry

Swain

Transylvania

Tyrrell

Vance

Washington

Watauga

Wayne

Wilkes

Wilson

NORTH DAKOTA

Adams

Barnes

Benson

Billings

Bottineau

Bowman

Burke

Cavalier

Dickey

Divide

Dunn

Eddy

Emmons

Foster

Golden Valley

Grant

Griggs

Hettinger

Kidder

La Moure

Logan

McHenry

Mcintosh

McKenzie

McLean

Mercer

Mountrail

21

27
9
32
31
32
14
14
29
25
47
35
14
10
9
12
5
21
54
15
41
75
65
34
42
30
33
50

i:

27
8

16
11

23
44
33

5:

21

21

6

21

24

29

14

10

20

14

30

25

8

6

9

9

2

17

37

10

23

52

55

30

30

28

28

30

6

21

4

16

7

23

2S

33

2

2

10

10

5

4

5

5

14

14

2

2

3

3

5

4

4

4

3

2

5

5

2

2

3

2

2

2

9

9

3

3

2

2

2

2

2

2

3

3

2

2

2

2

2

2

9

6

23

23

15

11

10

6

331

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

NORTH DAKOTA— Con.

Nelson

Oliver

Pembina

Pierce

Ramsey

Ransom

Renville

Richland

Rolette

Sargent

Sheridan

Slope

Stark

Steele

Stutsman

Towner

Traill

Walsh

Ward

Wells

Williams

OHIO

Ashland

Ashtabula

Athens

Brown

Clinton

Columbiana

Coshocton

Crawford

Darke

Defiance

Erie

Fayette

Gallia

Hancock

Hardin

Harrison

Henry

Highland

Hocking

Holmes

Huron

Jackson

Knox

Logan

Marion

Meigs

Mercer

Monroe

Morgan

Morrow

Muskingum

Perry

Pike

Ross

Sandusky

Scioto

Seneca

Shelby

Tuscarawas

Union

Vinton

Wayne

Williams

Wyandot

.15
65
28
20
28
30
47
27
33
22
45
26
26
36
20
9
21
24
15
22
27
IK
27
26
34
11
31
10
10
16
42
24
16
45
30
26
22
24
25
22
10
49
29
18

13

5

3

3

6

3

3

1

5

6

3

3

3

7

2

13
1

3

11

2

3

5

1

8

1

17

3

7

27

1

30

5

41

22

14

14

18

2

20

8

17

13

41

6

25

2

25

8

20

2

27

18

19

7

25

1

13

23

11

9

8

1

19

2

23

1

10

5

13

9

24

3

10

8

19

8

18

8

24

10

10

1

21

10

10

OKLAHOMA

Adair

Alfalfa

Atoka

Beaver

Beckham

Blaine

Bryan

Caddo

Carter

Cherokee

Choctaw

Cimarron

Coal

Cotton

Craig

Custer

Delaware

Dewey

Ellis

Garfield

Garvin

Grady

Grant

Greer

Harmon

Harper

Haskell

Hughes

Jackson

Jefferson

Johnston

Kay

Kingfisher

Kiowa

Latimer

Lincoln

Logan

Love

Major

Marshall

McCurtain

Mcintosh

Murray

Muskogee

Noble

Nowata

Okfuskee

Okmulgee

Ottawa

Pawnee

Payne

Pittsburg

Pontotoc

Pushmataha

Roger Mills

Seminole

Stephens

Texas

Tillman

Washita

Washington

Woods

Woodward

3

4

14

10

15

4

4

4

3

4

2

3

9

14

5

3

4

4

18

6

4

7

5

5

5

6

7

4

2

7

5

8

7

5

9

3

4

4

26

9

5

2

8

6

6

5

5

7

6

16

15

11

6

2

6

4

10

5

8

7

15

1

6

1

18

3

16

3

4

10

1

OREGON

Baker

Benton

Clatsop

Columbia

Coos

Crook

Curry

Deschutes

Douglas

Gilliam

Grant

Harney

Hood River

Jefferson

Josephine

Klamath

Lake

Lincoln

Linn

Malheur

Morrow

Sherman

Tillamook

Umatilla

Union

Wallowa

Wasco

Wheeler

Yamhill

PENNSYLVANIA

Bedford

Clearfield

Columbia

Fulton

Huntingdon

Jefferson

Juniata

McKean

Mifflin

Tioga

Warren

SOUTH CAROLINA

Abbeville

Allendale

Bamberg

Barnwell

Beaufort

Calhoun

Cherokee

Chester

Chesterfield

Clarendon

Colleton

Darlington ,

Dillon

Edgefield

Fairfield

Georgetown

Greenwood

Hampton
Horry Police

Department

Jasper

Kershaw

10

8

32

28

14

11

13

11

34

26

9

7

27

16

42

28

89

60

5

4

3

2

20

18

12

8

57

46

27

21

6

6

30

21

51

47

11

10

13

7

4

3

21

17

19

11

6

5

11

7

23

17

37

25

17

5

6

5

6

6

4

3

5

5

3

2

11

11

4

4

13

13

26

21

16

12

6

5

6

6

6

6

85

72

7

6

31

26

27

20

22

13

18

16

28

16

33

27

13

11

14

7

17

16

26

18

42

39

11

7

60

49

16

8

27

22

332

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total

Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total
Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

SOUTH CAROLINA— Con.

Lancaster

Laurens

Lee

Marion
Marlboro
McCormick

Newberry

Oconee
Orangeburg

Saluda

Sumter

Union

Williamsburg

SOUTH DAKOTA

Aurora

Beadle

Bennett

Bon Homme

Brown
Brule

Buffalo

Campbell

Charles Mix ....

Clark

Codington

Custer

Day

Deuel

Edmunds

Fall River

Grant

Haakon

Hand

Harding

Hughes

Hutchinson

Jerauld

Jones

Kingsbury

Lake

Lawrence

Lincoln

Lyman
Miner
Pennington

Perkins

Potter

Sanborn
Spink
Sully
Tripp
; Union
Yankton

TENNESSEE

j Bedford

Benton

Bledsoe

Bradley

Campbell

Cannon
Chester

Claiborne

Cocke
Crockett

47

33

33

26

15

9

14

10

12

11

10

6

20

18

33

23

47

35

11

5

56

50

23

21

23

13

TENNESSEE— Con.

Cumberland

De Kalb

Fayette

Fentress

Franklin

Gibson

Giles

Grainger

Greene

Grundy

Hamblen

Hardeman

Hardin

Henderson

Henry

Houston

Humphreys

Jefferson

Johnson

Lake

Lauderdale
Lawrence

Lewis

Lincoln

Loudon

Madison
Marshall
Maury
McMinn

McNairy

Meigs

Monroe

Moore.

Morgan

Overton
Perry

Pickett

Polk

Putnam

Rhea

Roane

Sevier

Smith

Stewart

Trousdale
Van Buren
Warren

Weakley

White

TEXAS

Anderson

Andrews

Angelina
Aransas

Archer

Armstrong

Atascosa

Austin

Bailey

Bandera

Bastrop

Baylor

Bee

Blanco
Borden

TEXAS— Con.

Bosque

Brewster

Briscoe

Brooks

Brown

Burleson

Burnet

Caldwell

Calhoun

Camp

Carson

Cass

Castro

Chambers

Cherokee

Childress

Cochran

Coke

Coleman

Collingsworth

Colorado

Comanche
Concho

Cooke

Cottle

Crane

Crockett

Crosby

Culberson

Dallam

Dawson

Deaf Smith

Delta

De Witt

Dickens

Dimmit

Donley
Duval

Eastland

Edwards

Erath

Falls

Fannin

Fayette

Fisher

Floyd

Foard

Franklin

Freestone

Frio

Gaines
Garza

Gillespie

Glasscock

Goliad

Gonzales

Gray

Grimes
Hale

Hall

Hamilton

Hansford
Hardeman

Hartley

Haskell

Hemphill

Henderson

8

4

8

7

3

2

10

4

8

7

10

4

22

15

12

7

19

10

9

3

7

7

18

7

8

5

31

15

17

16

7

3

12

7

4

3

6

5

12

12

14

9

9

5

3

3

20

12

8

5

15

11

11

11

11

7

3

2

9

7

19

17

7

7

10

6

4

3

15

9

8

7

19

15

7

6

6

3

10

6

11

8

13

8

15

11

4

4

8

5

3

3

12

9

12

12

10

4

15

8

11

11

12

6

2

2

10

5

14

12

15

15

12

7

24

24

5

5

8

3

7

4

6

2

6

3

5

3

13

8

26

14

333

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by Stale

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total

Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

TEXAS— Con.

Hill

Hockley

Hopkins

Houston

Howard

Hudspeth

Hunt

Hutchinson

Irion

Jack

Jackson

Jasper

Jeff Davis

Jim Hogg

Jim Wells

Karnes

Kendall

Kenedy

Kent

Kerr

Kimble

King

Kinney

Kleberg

Knox.

Lamar

Lamb

Lampasas

La Salle

Lavaca

Lee

Leon

Limestone

Lipscomb

Live Oak

Llano

Loving

Lynn

Madison

Marion

Martin

Mason

Matagorda

Maverick

McCullough

McMullen

Medina

Menard

Milam

Mills

Mitchell

Montague

Moore

Morris

Motley

Nacogdoches

Navarro

Newton

Nolan

Ochiltree

Oldham
Palo Pinto

Panola

Parmer

Pecos

Polk

Presidio

TEXAS— Con.

Rains

Reagan

Real

Red River

Reeves

Refugio

Robertson

Roberts

Runnels

Rusk

Sabine

San Augustine

San Jacinto

San Saba

Schleicher

Scurry

Shackelford

Shelby

Sherman

Somervell

Starr

Stephens

Sterling

Stonewall

Sutton

Swisher

Terrell

Terry

Throckmorton

Titus

Trinity

Tyler

Upshur

Upton

Uvalde

Val Verde

Van Zandt

Walker

Ward

Washington

Wharton

Wheeler

Wilbarger

Willacy

Wilson

Winkler

Wood

Yoakum

Young

Zapata

Zavala

UTAH

Beaver

Box Elder

Cache

Carbon

Daggett

Duchesne

Emery

Garfield

Grand

Iron

Juab

Kane

Millard

Morgan
Piute

10

33
41
21

3

15
34

8

14
14
10

8
13

6

1

28

6

3

3

4

5

5

4

2

3

1

5

4

2

2

9

1

5

5

6

10

12

7

1?

10

5

8

20

12

7

14

13

10

4

in

23

2

5

4

4

6

10

9

7

9

7

5

14

8

7

7

6

14

7

UTAH— Con.

Rich

San Juan

Sanpete

Sevier

Summit

Uintah

Wasatch

Washington

Wayne

VIRGINIA

Accomack

Alleghany

Amelia

Augusta

Bath

Bedford

Bland

Brunswick

Buchanan

Buckingham

Caroline

Carroll

Charlotte

Clarke

Culpeper

Cumberland

Dickenson

Essex

Fauquier

Floyd

Franklin

Frederick

Giles

Grayson

Greensville

Halifax

Henry

Highland

Isle of Wight

King and Queen

King George

King William

Lancaster

Lee

Louisa

Lunenburg

Madison

Mathews

Mecklenburg

Middlesex

Montgomery

Nelson

New Kent

Northampton

Northumberland ,...

Nottoway

Orange

Page

Patrick

Prince Edward

Pulaski

Rappahannock

Richmond

Rockbridge

Rockingham

5
13

11
17

6
15

2

20

13

26

25

9

5

66

61

12

12

41

41

10

10

19

15

35

31

12

7

31

25

33

24

17

12

23

12

28

25

9

6

27

20

11

11

33

24

12

12

40

32

48

32

24

24

20

15

21

19

35

26

82

73

8

5

17

12

3

2

15

10

17

11

22

19

32

32

27

22

5

5

12

7

13

6

44

24

10

5

52

49

15

15

15

8

18

14

17

13

13

12

20

20

26

23

24

20

22

22

47

35

6

5

14

11

23

17

47

26

334

Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1982 — Continued

County by Slate

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

Total
Civilians

County by State

Total

Police

Employees

Total
Officers

VIRGINIA— Con.

Russell

Shenandoah

Smyth

Southampton

Spotsylvania

Stafford

Surry

Sussex

Tazewell

Warren

Westmoreland

Wise

Wythe

WASHINGTON

Adams

Asotin

Chelan

Clallam

Columbia

Cowlitz

Ferry

Garfield

Grant

Grays Harbor

Island

Jefferson

Kittitas

Klickitat

Lewis

Lincoln

Okanogan

Pacific

Pend Oreille

San Juan

Skagit

Skamania

Stevens

Wahkiakum

Walla Walla

Whitman

WEST VIRGINIA

Barbour

Berkeley

Boone

Braxton

Calhoun

Clay

Doddridge

Fayette

Gilmer

Grant

Greenbrier

Hampshire

Hardy

Harrison

Jackson

Jefferson

Lewis

Lincoln

Logan

Marion

Mason

McDowell

35
30

34
28
37
52
11
26
43
33
30
45
36

17
10

54
63

7
74
11

6
43
67
35
27
28
2b
60
14
31
25
17
16
43
27
23

9
42
20

WEST VIRGINIA-Con.

Mercer

Mingo

Monongalia

Monroe

Morgan

Nicholas

Pendleton

Pleasants

Pocahontas
Preston

Raleigh

Randolph

Ritchie

Roane

Summers

Taylor

Tucker

Tyler

Upshur

Webster

Wetzel

Wyoming

WISCONSIN

Adams

Ashland

Barron

Bayfield

Buffalo

Clark

Columbia

Crawford

Dodge

Door

Dunn

Florence

Fond du Lac

Forest

Grant

Green

Green Lake

Iowa

Iron

Jackson

Jefferson

Juneau

Kewaunee

Langlade

Lincoln

Manitowoc

Marinette

Marquette

Menominee

Monroe

Oconto

Oneida

Pepin

Polk

Portage

Price

Richland

Rusk

Sauk

Sawyer

Shawano

WISCONSIN— Con.

Taylor

Trempealeau

Vernon

Vilas

Walworth

Washburn

Waupaca

Waushara

Wood

WYOMING

Albany

Big Horn

Campbell

Carbon

Converse

Fremont

Goshen

Hot Springs

Johnson

Laramie

Lincoln

Niobrara

Park

Platte

Sheridan

Sublette

Sweetwater

Teton

Uinta

Washakie

Weston

OTHER AREAS

Guam

Virgin Islands

14

22
16
32
111
14
24
21
48

466
432

13
22
15
28
83
8
24
19
41

42

39

13

9

56

38

31

23

28

22

47

46

7

6

11

11

13

9

77

57

29

13

5

4

31

21

8

7

17

10

14

8

62

31

30

26

41

22

6

5

5

5

429
432

'Law enforcement employee data were not furnished to the National Uniform Crime Reporting Program by the Montana Board of Crime Control.

335

SECTION VI

APPENDIX I

TABLE METHODOLOGY

Designed to assist the reader, this appendix explains the
construction of many tabular presentations in the book. The
following key refers to the columnar headings used
throughout the appendix.

Key: A) Column 1 shows the table numbers. Included
are Tables 1 through 67, Crime in the United
States- 1982.

B) Column 2 indicates the level of submission
necessary for an agency's statistics to be
included in a table. There are three levels of
participation:

1. Agencies having reported data for all 12
months of the year.

2. Agencies having reported data for at
least one month but less than 12 months
of the year.

3. Nonreporting agencies.

The tabulations presented in the publication
employ statistics from one or more of the
above-listed participation levels. For example,
Table 1 includes all three agency reporting
levels, but Table 13 presents only data for
agencies having reported the entire year.

C) Column 3 explains how each table was
constructed. Data adjustments, if any, are
discussed along with various definitions of data
aggregation.

D) Column 4 contains general comments
regarding the potential use and misuse of the
statistics presented.

336

(2)
Data Base

(3)
Table Construction

(4)
General Comments

All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 1 2 months for

1982).

All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months).

All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months).

All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months for
1982).

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All university/college law enforcement agencies sub-
mitting complete reports for 12 months in 1982

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 common months in 1981 and
1982.

Statistics are aggregated from individual state statis-
tics as shown in Table 4. Crime statistics include
estimated offense totals for agencies submitting
less than 12 months of offense reports. Population
statistics represent July 1, 1982, Bureau of the
Census provisional estimates. The tabular break-
downs are in accordance with UCR crime defini-
tions (App. II) and population classifications
(App. III).
The 1982 statistics are consistent with Table 1, Crime
in the U. S. Pre-1982 crime statistics may have been
updated, and hence, may not be consistent with
prior publications. Crime statistics include estimat-
ed offense totals for agencies submitting less than
12 months of offense reports for each year. Popula-
tion statistics represent July 1 estimations for each
year except April 1, 1980. The offense breakdowns
are according to UCR crime definitions (App. II).
Crime volume statistics are rounded to the 10th
place for violent crime and 100th place for proper-
ty crime.
The 1982 statistics are aggregated from individual
state statistics as shown in Table 4. Crime statistics
include estimated offense totals for agencies sub-
mitting less than 12 months of offense reports for
1981 and 1982. Population statistics represent July
1 provisional estimates for 1981 and 1982. The
offense breakdowns are according to UCR crime
definitions (App. II).

Crime statistics include estimated offense totals for
agencies submitting less than 12 months of offense
reports. Population statistics represent July 1,
1982, Bureau of the Census provisional estimates.
Statistics under the heading "Area Actually Re-
porting" represent reported offense totals for
agencies submitting 12 months of offense reports
and estimated totals for agencies submitting less
than 12 but more than 2 months of offense
reports. The statistics under the heading "Esti
mated Totals" represent the above plus estimated
offense totals for agencies having less than 3
months of offense reports. The tabular break-
downs are according to UCR definitions (App.
II).

"Cities and Towns" are defined to be agencies in
Population Groups I through V (App. III). The
populations are July 1, 1982, estimates for each
agency.

"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an SMSA (App. Ill)

"Rural Counties" are those outside SMSAs and not
covered by city police agencies (App. III). Popu
lation classifications of rural counties are based on
July 1, 1982, estimates for individual agencies.

The 1982 crime trend statistics are 2-year compari-
sons based on 1982 reported crime activity. Only
common reported months for individual agencies
are included in 1982 trend calculations. Popula
tions represent July 1, 1982, estimates for individ
ual agencies. The tabular breakdowns are accord-
ing to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and
population classifications (App. III). Note that
"Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities" are all mu-
nicipal agencies other than core cities in SMSAs.

Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity in 1982.

Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity from 1973 to 1982.

Represents an estimation of reported crime
activity for Index Offenses at the:

1. national level

2. regional level

3. division level

4. state level

Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.
Represents an estimation of reported crime
activity for Index offenses at the state level.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.

Represents reported crime activity of individual
agencies in cities and towns 10,000 and
over in population. Any comparison of
UCR statistics should take into consider-
ation demographic differences.

Represents reported crime for individual uni-
versity/college law enforcement agencies
listed alphabetically by state. Totals are
supplied for violent and property crimes.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.

Represents crime reported to individual law
enforcement agencies in suburban counties.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.

Represents crime reported to individual rural
county law enforcement agencies covering
populations 25,000 and over. Any compari-
son of UCR statistics should take into
consideration demographic differences.

Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
12 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.

337

(1)

(2)
Data Base

(3)

Table Construction

(4)
General Comments

13-16

17, 18

19-22

23

24

25, 26

27, 28

29, 30

31-37

38, 42

39-41, 43, 44

45, 49

46-48, 50, 51

52, 56

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months for
1982).

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting annual re-
ports in 1973 and all months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1978 and 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1981 and 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1981 and 1982.

All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1981 and
1982.

All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1982.

All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1981 and 1982.

The 1982 crime rates are the ratios of the aggregated
1982 crime volumes and the aggregated 1982
populations of the contributing agencies. Popula-
tion statistics represent July 1, 1982, estimates for
individual agencies. The tabular breakdowns are
according to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and
population classifications (App. III). Note that
"Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities" are all mu-
nicipal agencies other than core cities in SMSAs.

Offense total and value lost total are computed for all
Index offense categories other than aggravated
assault. Percent distribution is derived based on
offense total with each Index offense. Trend
statistics are derived based on agencies with at
least 6 common months complete for 1981 and
1982.

The 1982 clearance rates are based on offense and
clearance volume totals of the contributing agen-
cies for 1982. Population statistics represent July
I estimates for individual agencies. The tabular
breakdowns are according to UCR crime defini
tions (App II) and population classifications
(App. III).

The arrest totals presented are national estimates
based on the arrest statistics of all law enforce-
ment agencies in the UCR Program (including
those submitting less than 12 months). The "Total
Estimated Arrests" statistic is the sum of estimat-
ed arrest volumes for each of the 29 offenses. Each
individual arrest total is the sum of the estimated
volumes within each of the eight population
groups (App. III). Each group's estimate is the
reported volume (as shown in Table 24) divided
by the percent of total group population reporting
(according to July 1, 1982, estimates).

The 1982 arrest rates are the ratios, per 100,000
inhabitants, of the aggregated 1982 reported ar-
rest statistics and population. The population
statistics represent the July 1, 1982, estimates for
individual agencies. The tabular breakdowns are
according to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and
population classifications (App. III).

The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1973 and 1982 arrest volumes aggregated
from all common agencies. Population statistics
represent July 1, 1982, estimates.

The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1978 and 1982 arrest volumes aggregated
from common agencies. Population statistics rep-
resent July 1, 1982, estimates.

The arrest trends are 2-year comparisons between
1981 and 1982 arrest volumes aggregated from
common agencies. Population statistics represent
July 1, 1982, estimates.

The 1982 city arrest trends represent the percentage
differences between 1981 and 1982 arrest volumes
aggregated from common city agencies. "City
Agencies" are defined to be all agencies within
Population Groups I-VI (App. III).

"City Agencies" are defined as agencies within Popu-
lation Groups I-VI (App. III).

1982 suburban county trends represent percentage
differences between 1981 and 1982 volumes aggre-
gated from contributing agencies. "Suburban
Counties" are defined as the areas covered by
noncity agencies within an SMSA (App. III).

"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an SMSA (App. III).

1982 rural county trends represent percentage differ-
ences between 1981 and 1982 volumes aggregated
from contributing agencies. "Rural Counties" are
defined as noncity agencies outside SMSAs (App.
Ill)

Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
16 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.

Aggravated assault is excluded from Table 17.
For UCR Program purposes, the taking of
money or property in connection with an
assault is reported as a robbery.

Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 36 and 37
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.

Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 43 and 44
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.

Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 50 and 5 1
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion rate.

338

(1)

(2)
Data Base

(3)
Table Construction

(4)
General Comments

53-55, 57, 58

59, 63

60-62, 64, 65

66

67

All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1982.

All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 common months in 1981
and 1982.

All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1982.

"Rural Counties" are defined as noncity agencies
outside SMSAs (App. III).

1982 suburban area arrest trends represent percentage
differences between 1981 and 1982 arrest volumes
aggregated from contributing agencies. "Suburban
Area" is defined as all counties and cities with
fewer than 50,000 inhabitants within SMSAs (App.
Ill)

"Suburban Area" is defined as counties and cities with
fewer than 50,000 inhabitants within SMSAs (App.
III).

Arrest totals are aggregated for individual agencies
within each state. Population figures represent July
1 provisional estimates for 1982. The tabular
breakdowns are according to UCR crime defini-
tions (App. II).

Population statistics represent July 1, 1982, estimates
for individual agencies. See Appendix III for
definitions of the population classifications present-
ed.

Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 57 and 58
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.

Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 64 and 65
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.

Any comparison of statistics should take into
consideration variances in arrest practices,
particularly for Part II crimes.

Data furnished are based upon individual state
age definitions for juveniles.

339

APPENDIX II
OFFENSES IN UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING

Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into
two groupings, Part I and Part II. Information on the
number of Part I offenses known to law enforcement, the
number cleared by arrest or exceptional means, and the
number of persons arrested is reported monthly. Only arrest
data are reported for Part II offenses.

The Part I offenses are as follows:

1. Criminal Homicide.- a. Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter: the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one
human being by another. Deaths caused by negligence,
attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths,
and justifiable homicides are excluded. Justifiable homicides
are limited to: (1) the killing of a felon by a law enforcement
officer in the line of duty; and (2) the killing of a felon by a
private citizen, b. Manslaughter by negligence: the killing of
another person through gross negligence. Traffic fatalities
are excluded. While manslaughter by negligence is a Part I
crime, it is not included in the Crime Index.

2. Forcible rape.- The carnal knowledge of a female
forcibly and against her will. Included are rapes by force
and attempts or assaults to rape. Statutory offenses (no force
used- victim under age of consent) are excluded.

3. Robbery- The taking or attempting to take anything
of value from the care, custody, or control of a person or
persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or
putting the victim in fear.

4. Aggravated assault.- An unlawful attack by one person
upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or
aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to
produce death or great bodily harm. Simple assaults are
excluded.

5. Burglary-breaking or entering.- The unlawful entry of
a structure to commit a felony or a theft. Attempted forcible
entry is included.

6. Larceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft).- The
unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of
property from the possession or constructive possession of
another. Examples are thefts of bicycles or automobile
accessories, shoplifting, pocket-picking, or the stealing of
any property or article which is not taken by force and
violence or by fraud. Attempted larcenies are included.
Embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, worthless checks,
etc., are excluded.

7. Motor vehicle theft.- The theft or attempted theft of a
motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is self-propelled and runs on
the surface and not on rails. Specifically excluded from this

category are motorboats, construction equipment, airplanes,
and farming equipment.

8. Arson.- Any willful or malicious burning or attempt to
burn, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling house,
public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property
of another, etc.

The Part II offenses are:

9. Other assaults (simple).- Assaults and attempted
assaults where no weapon was used and which did not result
in serious or aggravated injury to the victim.

10. Forgery and counterfeiting.- Making, altering,
uttering, or possessing, with intent to defraud, anything
false which is made to appear true. Attempts are included.

1 1 . Fraud.- Fraudulent conversion and obtaining money
or property by false pretenses. Included are larceny by
bailee and bad checks, except forgeries and counterfeiting.

12. Embezzlement.- Misappropriation or misapplication
of money or property entrusted to one's care, custody, or
control.

13. Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Buying, receiving, and possessing stolen property, including
attempts.

14. Vandalism.- Willful or malicious destruction, injury,
disfigurement, or defacement of any public or private
property, real or personal, without consent of the owner or
persons having custody or control.

15. Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.- All violations of
regulations or statutes controlling the carrying, using,
possessing, furnishing, and manufacturing of deadly
weapons or silencers. Included are attempts.

16. Prostitution and commercialized vice.- Sex offenses of
a commercialized nature, such as prostitution, keeping a
bawdy house, procuring, or transporting women for
immoral purposes. Attempts are included.

17. Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitution, and
commercialized vice).- Statutory rape and offenses against
chastity, common decency, morals, and the like. Attempts
are included.

1 8. Drug abuse violations.- State and local offenses
relating to narcotic drugs, such as unlawful possession, sale,
use, growing, and manufacturing of narcotic drugs.

19. Gambling.- Promoting, permitting, or engaging in
illegal gambling.

20. Offenses against the family and children.
Nonsupport, neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and
children.

340

21. Driving under the influence- Driving or operating 26. All other offenses.- All violations of state or local
any vehicle or common carrier while drunk or under the laws, except offenses 1-25 and traffic offenses,
influence of liquor or narcotics.

.... , 0i iii- , • , ■ 27. Suspicion.- No specific offense; suspect released

22. Liquor laws.- State or local liquor law violations. iL . ,- , , ,

„7 , „ , cc „> 7... . , , without formal charges being placed,

except drunkenness (offense 23) and driving under the

influence" (offense 21). Federal violations are excluded. 28. Curfew and loitering laws.- Offenses relating to

23. Drunkenness.- Drunkenness or intoxication, violations of local curfew or loitering ordinances where such
Excluded is "driving under the influence" (offense 21). laws exist.

24. Disorderly conduct.- Breach of the peace. 29 Runaways<_ Limited t0 juveniles taken into protective

25. Vagrancy.- Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. custody under provisions of local statutes.

341

SMSA

NON-SMSA

CITIES

CORE CITIES
OVER 50,000

OTHER
CITIES

SUBURBAN
CITIES

COUNTIES

(unincorporated area)

SUBURBAN
COUNTIES

RURAL
COUNTIES

APPENDIX III
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING AREA DEFINITIONS

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

A Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) is a
statistical construct used to define metropolitan areas in a
uniform manner. It is an integrated economic and social
unit with a recognized large population nucleus. The SMSA
concept was developed to facilitate the analysis and
dissemination of statistical information on metropolitan
areas. The primary objective in establishing standard
definitions of these areas was to make it possible for Federal
agencies to utilize the same boundaries when publishing
statistical data.

An SMSA includes a central city (cities) of specified
population (generally over 50,000) and the county (counties)
in which it is located. In addition, an SMSA also includes
contiguous counties when the economic and social
relationships between the central and contiguous counties
meet specified criteria of metropolitan character and
integration. An SMSA may cross state lines. In New
England, SMSAs are composed of cities and towns instead
of counties.

Community Types

Uniform Crime Reporting data are often presented using
three community-type aggregations. These are SMSA, other
cities, and rural counties.

SMSAs made up approximately 75 percent of the total
United States population in 1982. In addition to the core
city (cities), an SMSA includes suburban cities and
suburban counties. Together these two groups make up the
suburban area. A suburban area includes cities with less
than 50,000 inhabitants in addition to counties
(unincorporated areas) within the SMSA.

"Other cities," most of which are incorporated, are those
outside SMSAs. They comprised 10 percent of the 1982
population of the United States.

Rural counties, which are those outside SMSAs,
comprised 15 percent of the 1982 national population. Their
population figures exclude areas covered by city police
agencies.

The following diagram illustrates the aforementioned
discussion of the community types.1

'In New England, "town" instead of "county" is used to describe
SMSAs. These towns do not coincide generally with established reporting
units; therefore, metropolitan state economic areas are used in tabulations
for New England since they encompass an entire county or counties.

Population Groups

The population group classifications used by the UCR
Program are as follows:

Political Population

Population Group Label Range

I City 250,000 and over

II City 100,000 to 249,999

HI City 50,000 to 99,999

IV City 25,000 to 49,999

V City 10,000 to 24,999

VI City Less than 10,000

VIII (Rural County) County N/A

IX (Suburban County) .... County N/A

The major source of UCR data is the individual law
enforcement agency. The number of agencies included in
each population group will vary slightly from year to year
due to population growth, geopolitical consolidation,
municipal incorporation, etc. The following table shows the
number of UCR contributing agencies within each
population group for 1982.

Population Number of

Group Agencies

I 58

II 115

III 305

IV 637

V 1,646

VI 7,660

VIII (Rural County) 3,696

IX (Suburban County) 1,553

Total 15,670

Regions and Divisions

Geographically, the United States is comprised of four
regions: the Northeastern States, the North Central States,
the Southern States, and the Western States. These regions
are further divided into nine divisions. The following table
delineates the regional, divisional, and state configuration of
the country.

342

NORTHEASTERN STATES

SOUTHERN STATES

New England
Connecticut
Maine

Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont

Middle Atlantic
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania

NORTH CENTRAL STATES

South Atlantic*
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia

East North Central
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Wisconsin

West North Central
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota

East South Central

Alabama

Kentucky

Mississippi

Tennessee
West South Central

Arkansas

Louisiana

Oklahoma

Texas

•Includes District of Columbia.

WESTERN STATES

ountain

Pacific

Arizona

Alaska

Colorado

California

Idaho

Hawaii

Montana

Oregon

Nevada

Washington

New Mexico

Utah

Wyoming

343

APPENDIX IV
AGE-SPECIFIC ARREST RATES BY SEX

This appendix presents age-specific arrest rates by sex for
the Crime Index offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery,
aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle
theft, and arson. An age-specific arrest rate refers to the
number of arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a
prescribed age group. Using UCR data based on reports
from agencies supplying figures for complete 12-month
periods, age-specific arrest rates for males and females were
computed for the years 1973, 1978, and 1982. These time

periods were selected in order to provide both 5- and 10-
year comparisons.

A review of the appendix tables reveals that different
offenses have different involvement patterns in terms of age
and sex. It will be noted that, generally, property crime
arrests peak at earlier ages than do violent crime arrests.
The tables also show that the peak ages of arrest for certain
offenses may shift over time.

The following graph illustrates the distribution of 1982
age-specific arrest rates for the offense of murder.

AGE SPECIFIC MURDER
ARREST RATES, 1982

MALE
FEMALE

60-

45-

s

§ 30-

15- -

-I -60

-45

■30

AGE

344

Murder, Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex, United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and under

0.12

0.22

0.02

0.11

0.17

0.04

0.08

0.11

0.04

13-14

3.02

4.94

1.04

2.77

4.90

0.54

2.68

4.65

0.63

15

9.62

17.49

1.42

7.49

13.22

1.50

7.94

14.58

1.04

16

15.70

27.87

3.06

14.46

25.68

2.83

14.09

25.21

2.48

17

21.87

39.60

3.56

17.26

31.23

2.78

22.60

41.11

3.33

18

27.68

49.30

5.75

24.44

44.64

3.74

26.55

46.90

5.37

19

25.72

44.66

6.80

23.54

41.53

5.32

26.13

45.92

5.73

20

27.04

47.27

6.93

23.71

40.73

6.49

27.83

48.85

6.49

21

27.80

49.35

6.36

24.53

42.83

6.08

26.99

48.68

5.14

22

28.86

51.51

6.48

25.42

44.36

6.55

26.82

46.81

6.66

23

29.91

52.11

8.21

24.05

41.26

6.97

24.71

42.61

6.68

24

29.65

53.25

6.62

24.12

41.23

7.17

24.09

41.86

6.21

25-29

22.06

37.92

6.49

20.52

35.21

6.04

21.47

37.20

5.83

30-34

18.38

30.34

6.79

15.42

26.11

4.98

16.66

28.71

4.85

35-39

14.62

23.42

6.24

13.40

23.01

4.15

12.06

20.24

4.13

40-44

11.65

18.65

4.96

10.78

17.72

4.14

10.32

17.32

3.60

45-49

7.95

13.11

3.13

7.77

12.52

3.29

6.70

11.56

2.11

50-54

5.63

9.49

2.06

5.70

9.65

2.08

5.22

9.07

1.66

55-59

4.27

7.61

1.24

3.50

6.55

0.77

4.01

7.33

1.05

60-64

3.03

5.53

0.85

2.58

4.58

0.84

2.26

4.14

0.63

65 and over

1.73

3.81

0.27

1.29

2.90

0.19

1.15

2.47

0.26

Total all ages

10.04

17.52

2.93

9.40

16.57

2.62

9.88

17.63

2.55

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of murder arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

Forcible Rape, Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex, United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female*

Total

Male

Female*

Total

Male

Female*

12 and

under

0.49

0.96

.

0.64

1.25

_

0.78

1.53

_

13-14

10.69

21.00

-

11.39

22.33

-

14.29

27.98

-

15

22.65

44.42

-

21.44

41.97

-

25.80

50.61

-

16

36.15

70.97

-

29.90

58.72

_

31.46

61.60

-

17

43.11

84.85

-

36.28

71.29

-

39.06

76.61

-

18

46.90

93.14

-

41.80

82.58

-

43.36

85.04

-

19

43.60

87.22

_

39.22

77.96

_

44.24

87.16

_

20

43.73

87.70

-

40.28

80.12

-

45.94

91.19

-

21

43.90

88.01

-

41.57

82.78

-

43.16

85.99

-

22

44.02

88.56

-

41.79

83.71

-

44.41

88.41

-

23

40.05

81.01

-

40.19

80.70

-

39.60

78.93

-

24

37.15

75.22

-

35.67

71.67

-

40.96

81.67

-

25-29

29.60

59.76

_

31.19

62.82

_

32.28

64.75

_

30-34

19.73

40.10

-

21.77

44.06

-

22.66

45.76

-

35-39

13.41

27.46

-

16.12

32.87

-

15.96

32.42

-

40-44

7.35

15.02

-

10.42

21.29

-

11.50

23.48

-

45-49

4.01

8.31

-

6.63

13.66

-

7.07

14.55

-

50-54

2.20

4.59

-

3.72

7.77

-

4.38

9.11

-

55-59

1.41

2.97

_

2.19

4.63

_

2.38

5.05

_

60-64

0.91

1.96

-

1.20

2.58

-

1.47

3.18

-

65 and

over

0.48

1 lb

-

0.57

1.41

-

0.51

1.26

-

Total all ages

12.94

26.55

_

13.97

28.74

-

14.98

30.84

-

•Rates are too small to compute.

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of forcible rape arrests per 100.000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

345

Robbery,

Age-Specific

Arrest Rates by Sex,

United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and under

10.08

18.33

1.49

7.74

14.10

1.09

6.18

11.43

0.68

13-14

139.45

247.85

27.11

144.51

259.34

24.93

118.80

212.25

21.23

15

232.68

425.57

31.95

267.57

488.39

36.87

238.38

431.15

37.82

16

279.29

516.47

33.10

325.31

602.25

38.06

307.86

565.59

38.80

17

306.86

572.57

32.45

339.40

630.35

37.81

338.20

628.21

36.54

18

317.36

592.48

38.26

334.97

625.02

37.70

334.36

615.26

42.20

19

270.32

506.16

34.60

268.86

500.84

34.01

295.80

543.98

39.94

20

239.74

449.97

30.67

228.06

421.57

32.42

268.09

493.41

39.31

21

235.66

439.69

32.62

215.81

395.72

34.38

235.68

437.90

31.90

22

230.75

430.61

33.20

192.24

354.86

30.18

218.94

403.19

33.01

23

223.34

420.50

30.58

172.31

317.84

27.94

186.50

342.94

28.99

24

172.18

324.92

23.09

151.64

280.93

23.57

170.34

309.79

30.03

25-29

111.29

210.18

14.20

110.09

203.94

17.53

128.59

235.18

22.62

30-34

63.56

120.68

8.25

58.28

109.16

8.59

75.02

139.83

11.41

35-39

36.51

69.12

5.41

33.91

64.80

4.17

38.42

72.49

5.36

40-44

19.93

38.56

2.09

19.12

36.16

2.79

22.81

43.51

2.92

45-49

10.31

19.94

1.31

11.02

21.22

1.38

12.20

23.44

1.57

50-54

5.87

11.84

0.35

6.11

11.85

0.85

6.80

13.24

0.82

55-59

2.50

4.94

0.28

3.00

5.83

0.45

3.92

7.63

0.61

60-64

1.78

3.60

0.19

1.22

2.53

0.09

1.96

3.89

0.30

65 and over

1.55

3.59

0.13

1.01

2.37

0.09

0.70

1.63

0.08

Total all

ages

70.87

135.81

9.19

72.08

137.94

9.78

73.72

140.67

10.46

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of robbery arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

Aggravated Assault,

Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex,

United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and

under

8.41

13.74

2.85

8.77

14.81

2.47

8.31

14.03

2.33

13-14

97.23

149.45

43.11

111.89

178.25

42.78

111.67

172.82

47.80

15

162.45

265.45

55.26

198.37

326.57

64.42

198.93

319.02

73.99

16

224.13

383.67

58.52

263.41

446.92

73.07

273.54

457.44

81.56

17

235.64

415.35

50.05

310.67

539.30

73.67

323.50

549.37

88.55

18

256.63

461.10

49.20

339.25

594.54

77.61

338.06

585.71

80.48

19

241.81

431.87

51.84

314.67

558.57

67.74

350.71

609.59

83.82

20

241.80

428.65

55.99

317.73

556.88

75.96

361.53

634.91

83.93

21

252.12

450.30

54.90

324.90

571.14

76.57

359.57

628.46

88.61

22

266.46

473.84

61.49

328.22

576.94

80.36

348.18

608.09

85.89

23

269.89

481.71

62.79

315.66

555.21

78.01

336.87

587.61

84.39

24

245.16

432.74

62.06

297.07

525.30

70.99

335.42

587.51

81.82

25-29

212.29

374.60

52.94

257.80

454.58

63.74

287.51

502.40

73.90

30-34

181.05

315.43

50.91

198.79

350.79

50.36

219.06

385.48

55.75

35-39

154.10

265.49

47.87

167.11

293.89

45.05

168.55

298.65

42.31

40-44

116.58

202.03

34.78

133.66

234.83

36.67

135.24

239.22

35.37

45-49

84.10

148.38

24.02

93.55

166.85

24.32

99.30

178.83

24.12

50-54

58.23

106.36

13.79

66.83

120.74

17.27

68.47

125.31

15.73

55-59

38.24

71.66

7.92

41.49

78.63

8.18

42.93

80.63

9.33

60-64

27.61

53.44

5.19

28.51

54.98

5.59

29.15

56.51

5.59

65 and

over

11.76

25.98

1.81

11.28

25.23

1.79

11.56

25.86

1.96

Total all ages

103.42

184.20

26.69

128.64

230.92

31.90

138.19

247.70

34.70

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of aggravated assault arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

346

Burglary, Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex, United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and under

81.73

149.08

11.58

75.81

136.29

12.62

60.47

108.07

10.63

13-14

787.23

1,458.57

91.48

887.38

1,616.04

128.58

700.22

1,262.60

113.01

15

1,127.14

2,108.01

106.45

1,378.88

2,547.28

158.16

1,094.52

2,007.61

144.58

16

1,161.63

2,189.66

94.54

1.427.78

2,658.16

151.56

1,236.35

2,282.29

144.40

17

1,020.31

1,923.83

87.21

1,298.71

2,429.60

126.47

1,252.69

2,329.45

132.64

18

876.59

1,656.45

85.43

1,080.30

2,028.60

108.39

1,103.66

2,055.92

113.26

19

649.96

1,230.34

69.88

763.01

1,435.49

82.19

895.59

1,675.36

91.70

20

523.44

997.03

52.49

605.81

1,137.87

67.89

737.82

1,383.87

81.86

21

467.09

884.40

51.79

513.42

965.41

57.59

592.52

1,111.00

70.06

22

421.71

803.24

44.59

441.16

829.48

54.17

531.76

993.44

65.86

23

383.69

732.19

42.97

378.78

711.18

49.02

449.51

837.62

58.71

24

314.10

599.05

35.96

327.19

615.31

41.79

402.71

750.21

53.11

25-29

202.67

385.23

23.44

230.61

432.22

31.77

294.47

546.22

44.19

30-34

121.46

230.97

15.40

121.09

227.05

17.62

170.38

316.59

26.90

35-39

77.31

147.02

10.83

76.80

144.95

11.20

93.27

172.40

16.49

40-44

50.95

97.57

6.32

51.42

96.92

7.81

59.75

110.97

10.56

45^*9

30.59

58.96

4.07

32.92

62.39

5.09

36.17

67.56

6.49

50-54

18.08

34.69

2.74

19.78

37.86

3.15

22.43

42.20

4.08

55-59

10.15

19.64

1.54

10.37

19.71

1.99

12.44

24.06

2.09

60-64

5.54

10.72

1.04

5.06

9.85

0.91

7.66

14.91

1.41

65 and over

2.41

5.31

0.37

2.63

5.89

0.41

2.65

5.80

0.53

Total all ages

214.70

417.20

22.37

243.44

470.28

28.85

232.87

447.77

29.77

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of burglary arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

Larceny-theft, Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex, United States

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of larceny-theft arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and under

176.36

264.14

84.95

184.27

274.76

89.70

175.96

264.60

83.15

13-14

1,493.88

2,006.61

962.74

1,682.51

2,317.20

1.021.57

1,622.61

2,289.57

925.98

15

1,845.42

2,527.56

1,135.58

2,225.67

3,067.45

1,345.60

2,205.77

3,115.02

1,259.83

16

1,985.30

2,776.41

1,164.13

2,358.19

3,328.13

1,352.12

2,375.23

3,422.15

1,282.25

17

1,746.25

2,470.46

998.78

2.211.82

3,135.95

1,253.89

2,367.09

3.477.22

1.212.34

18

1,568.89

2,178.24

950.71

1,945.36

2,728.62

1.142.61

2,092.59

3.076.41

1,069.35

19

1,203.91

1,656.42

751.62

1,472.54

2,036.29

901.80

1,804.08

2,599.65

983.91

20

983.64

1,329.70

639.52

1,242.07

1,676.46

803.25

1,562.67

2,245.08

869.41

21

890.53

1,197.41

585.12

1,106.72

1,481.82

728.44

1,327.58

1,878.96

771.97

22

829.78

1,135.72

527.39

1,004.57

1,320.54

689.67

1,216.31

1,690.11

738.19

23

756.81

1,026.46

493.17

899.07

1,184.33

616.06

1,101.58

1,523.77

676.47

24

646.58

877.65

421.03

804.24

1,053.63

557.20

1,045.59

1,459.30

629.38

25-29

455.47

606.34

307.37

647.00

848.55

448.24

883.50

1.216.65

552.31

30-34

316.68

421.75

214.92

419.92

546.19

296.61

646.44

901.56

396.09

35-39

245.35

326.96

167.51

325.45

418.73

235.61

448.72

613.79

288.56

40-44

191.24

256.56

128.72

261.74

333.55

192.90

354.46

478.10

235.70

45-49

146.31

191.66

103.93

205.29

256.26

157.15

276.14

363.00

194.07

50-54

116.58

150.49

85.28

166.46

205.36

130.69

222.19

283.46

165.35

55-59

91.85

118.68

67.50

122.02

149.51

97.36

169.57

215.87

128.31

60-64

69.40

90.75

50.87

95.10

118.76

74.61

127.51

160.39

99.20

65 and over

35.11

51.29

23.79

50.80

72.48

36.06

66.18

95.94

46.19

Total all ages

437.36

618.20

265.60

541.85

761.01

334.53

612.08

889.74

349.66

347

Motor Vehicle Theft, Age-Specific Arrest

Rates by Sex,

United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and

under

7.49

13.70

1.04

7.24

12.96

1.26

4.04

7.00

0.94

13-14

254.42

459.01

42.40

234.83

402.49

60.23

132.27

218.89

41.83

IS

575.80

1,056.92

75.14

501.10

882.32

102.78

296.00

510.06

73.29

16

611.09

1,137.05

65.15

533.29

961.55

89.07

349.54

616.84

70.49

17

461.43

862.50

47.23

444.46

809.46

66.12

328.19

594.41

51.26

18

337.93

637.78

33.73

332.11

612.91

44.33

262.38

476.46

39.73

19

236.69

447.49

25.99

240.95

447.39

31.94

219.10

399.02

33.61

20

178.80

337.63

20.86

181.59

335.63

25.87

183.39

334.41

30.04

21

161.10

304.08

18.80

161.60

302.20

19.81

154.48

282.66

25.31

22

148.77

281.80

17.27

136.96

256.09

18.25

138.39

253.38

22.35

23

126.49

239.23

16.26

119.27

220.79

18.57

116.88

215.10

17.97

24

99.55

190.36

10.91

103.69

194.48

13.75

107.32

195.76

18.35

25-29

69.60

131.86

8.47

74.12

137.54

11.57

77.49

143.27

12.10

30-34

43.33

82.84

5.06

41.96

78.28

6.48

47.74

88.56

7.68

35-39

28.25

54.61

3.11

28.33

53.75

3.85

30.68

56.81

5.33

40-44

17.38

33.48

1.98

19.07

36.14

2.70

1949

36.88

2.78

45-»9

10.79

21.23

1.03

12.74

24.44

1.68

12.99

24.85

1.79

50-54

6.08

12.12

0.50

7.52

14.69

0.92

7.69

15.12

0.80

55-59

3.17

6.44

0.20

4.04

8.13

0.37

4.58

9.20

0.47

60-64

1.50

3.10

0.11

1.80

3.64

0.21

2.17

4.42

0.24

65 and

over

0.78

1.77

0.09

0.87

1.94

0.15

0.96

2.18

0.15

Total all ages

79.62

153.68

9.28

76.02

143.50

12.18

58.04

108.75

10.12

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of motor vehicle theft arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

Arson, Age-Specific Arrest Rates by Sex, United States

1973

1978

1982

Age Group

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

12 and under

7.53

13.83

0.97

7.15

12.98

1.05

6.08

10.97

0.95

13-14

31.79

55.55

7.17

31.98

55.10

7.90

27.09

45.53

7.84

15

29.93

52.36

6.58

37.68

64.66

9.49

30.96

51.61

9.49

16

22.46

40.65

3.58

30.37

54.74

5.09

25.88

42.76

8.26

17

18.00

32.45

3.09

27.72

50.78

3.83

25.74

45.04

5.66

18

16.71

30.78

2.43

21.61

39.33

3.46

22.64

40.58

3.98

19

12.89

23.51

2.29

20.46

36.33

4.40

20.05

36.02

3.58

20

10.70

19.11

2.33

15.65

27.25

3.93

16.32

29.20

3.25

21

10.11

17.81

2.46

14.03

24.13

3.85

16.89

30.16

3.52

22

9.36

16.87

1.94

15.35

26.28

4.46

16.09

28.07

4.01

23

9.90

16.39

3.56

13.99

23.79

4.28

15.44

26.97

3.82

24

8.11

13.72

2.63

12.10

20.88

3.41

14.77

25.79

3.68

25-29

6.54

11.09

2.07

9.53

16.49

2.67

12.70

22.02

3.44

30-34

5.54

9.34

1.87

7.02

11.41

2.73

9.93

16.93

3.06

35-39

4.83

7.97

1.84

6.72

11.23

2.39

7.70

12.97

2.58

40-44

3.60

6.19

1.13

5.62

9.40

1.99

6.43

10.67

2.36

45-49

2.48

4.14

0.92

4.07

6.70

1.58

4.80

7.97

1.81

50-54

1.95

3.40

0.59

2.42

4.08

0.88

3.48

6.23

0.93

55-59

1.32

2.50

0.25

1.58

2.74

0.53

2.05

3.67

0.61

60-64

0.91

1.83

Oil

1.04

1.87

0.32

1.20

2.20

0.35

65 and over

0.30

0.59

0.10

0.39

0.84

0.09

0.46

1.00

0.10

Total all ages

7.44

13.60

1.58

9.06

16.35

2.15

9.03

16.18

2.26

Age-Specific Arrest Rate: Number of arson arrests per 100,000 inhabitants belonging to a prescribed age group.

348

APPENDIX V

INDEX OF CRIME, STANDARD METROPOLITAN

STATISTICAL AREAS, 1982

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total1

Property
cnme3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Abilene, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Callahan, Jones, and Taylor
Counties.)

City of Abilene

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Akron, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Portage and Summit
Counties.)

City of Akron

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Albany, Ga. S.M.S.A

(Includes Dougherty and Lee
Counties.)

City of Albany

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

I Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Albany, Montgomery,
Rensselaer, Saratoga and
Schenectady Counties.)
City of:

Albany

Schenectady

Troy

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Albuquerque, N, Mex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bernalillo and Sandoval
Counties.)

City of Albuquerque

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Alexandria, La. SJV1.S.A

(Includes Grant and Rapides
Parishes.)

City of Alexandria

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Alkntown-Bethlehem-Lastiin,

Pa.-N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Carbon, Lehigh, and
Northampton Counties, Pa., and
Warren County. N.J.)
City of:

Allentown

Bethlehem

Easton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Altoona, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Blair County.)

City of Altoona

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Amarillo, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Potter and Randall
Counties.)

City of Amarillo

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

150,032

105.927
100.0%

661,716

237.538
84.5%
100.0%

117,207

77,526
99.2%
100.0%

801,209

102,652
68,468
57,107
98.3%

100.0%

470,814

344,962
95.4%
100.0%

157,157

53,599
100.0%

640,135

104,200
70,647
26.157

100.0%

136,906

57,192
100.0%

187,147

160,854
100.0%

6,249

6,962

4,640.3

16,737
30,654
33,372
5.043.3

6,292

7,056

7,119

6,073.9

5,633

3,250

2.894

28,775

29,299

3.656.8

29.214
34,300
35.368
7.512.1

4,552

6,819

4.3390

6,684

2,668

1,579

21,676

3,386.2

1.752

3.479

2.541.2

11,160
11.801
6.305.7

449

543

361.9

1,109
2,129
2,316
350.0

530
586
589

502.5

736

162

315

2,140

2,175

271.5

2,659
3,437
3,597
764.0

275
446

283.8

400

163

120

1,248

195.0

104

220

160.7

865

920

491.6

5,800

6,419

4,278.4

15,628
28,525
31,056
4.693.3

5,762

6,470

6,530

5,571.3

4.897

3,088

2,579

26,635

27,124

3,385.4

26,555
30,863
31,771
6,748.1

4,277

6,373

4,055.2

6,284

2,505

1,459

20,428

3.191.2

1.648

3,259

2,380.5

10,295
10,881
5,814.1

12

18

12.0

15
22
24
3.6

12
16
16

13.7

1

1

20

20

2.S

26

39
42
8.9

7

1

4

26

4.1

4

7

5.1

22

25

13.4

61

75
50.0

146
220
238
36.0

81

95

95

81.1

49

8

14
112
114

14.2

199
257
268
56.9

10

27

17.2

36

8

12

105

164

14

22

16.1

50

54
28.9

130
143

95.3

606

745

785

118.6

129

136

137

116.9

268
94
67
541
554
69.1

926
1.012
1,029
218.6

60

79
503

242
59
66

465

72.6

55

73

53.3

223

234

125.0

246

307

204.6

342
1,142
1,269
191.8

308

339

341

290.9

411
59

233
1,467
1,487
185.6

1,508
2.129
2,258
479.6

195

323
205.5

115

95

38

652

101.9

31
118
86.2

570

607

324.3

1,363
1,611

1,073.8

3,471

6,756

7,617

1,151.1

1.864

2,145

2,161

1.843.7

1.763
1.378
961
8,670
8,795
1,097.7

7,980

9,430

9,730

2.066.6

1,122

1.884

1.198.8

1.651
585
432

5,573
870.6

710
1.182
863.4

3,372

3,570

1.907.6

4,102

4,415

2,942.7

11,086
19,972
21,484
3,246.7

3,667

4,063

4,103

3,500.6

2.915

1,530

1.498

16,888

17,218

2,149.0

17,214
19,805
20,357
4,323.8

2,959

4,202

2.673.8

4.383

1.815

974

13,915

2,173.8

827

1,868

1,364.4

6,394

6,740

3,601.4

335

393

261.9

1,071
1,797
1,955
295.4

231
262
266

226.9

219
180
120

1,077
1,111

138.7

1,361
1,628
1,684
357.7

196

287

182.6

250

105

53

940

146.8

111

209

152.7

529

571

305.1

349

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove,

Calif. SALSA.

(Includes Orange County.)
City of:

Anaheim

Santa Ana

Garden Grove

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Anderson, S.C. S.M.S.A.

(Includes Anderson County.)

City of Anderson

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Anniston, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Calhoun County.)

City of Anniston

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Appleton-Oshkosh, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Calumet, Outagamie and
Winnebago Counties.)
City of:

Appleton

Oshkosh

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Asheville, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Buncombe and Madison
Counties.)

City of Asheville

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Athens, Ga. S.M.SA

(Includes Clarke, Jackson, Madison
and Oconee Counties.)

City of Athens

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Atlanta, Ga. SJVI.S-A

(Includes Butts, Cherokee, Clayton,
Cobb, De Kalb, Douglas, Fayette,
Forsythe, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry,
Newton, Paulding, Rockdale and
Walton Counties.)

City of Atlanta

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Atlantic City, N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Atlantic County.)
City of Atlantic City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Augusta, Ga.-S.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Columbia and Richmond
Counties, Ga. and Aiken County,
S.C.)

City of Augusta

Total area actually reporting

Rale per 100,000 inhabitants

Austin, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hays, Travis, and
Williamson Counties.)

City of Austin

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Sec footnotes at end of table.

2,023,334

229,528
216,145
131,677
100.0%

137,505

29,076
100.0%

122,333

30,158
100.0%

293,039

59,793
50,499
100.0%

182,369

55,319
91.7%
100.0%

135,093

43,259
88.6%
100.0%

2,099,596

441,103
98.7%
100.0%

191,797

38,738
100 0%

334,823

48,761
100.0%

574,555

370,331
100.0%

17,136

19,945

9,197

123,268

6,092.3

2.384

7,109

5,170.0

4.128

6.028

4,927.5

3,082

2,886

12,573

4,290.6

3,976

6,078

6,518

3,574.1

3,843

7,267

8,028

5,942.6

56,964
143,877
145.842
6,946.2

14,283

24,722

12,889.7

3,807
16,447
4,912.1

31,811
40,564
7,060.1

1,185
1,631
804
8,407
415.5

252
699

508.3

646

860

703.0

92

49

311

106.1

237
365

401
219.9

325
468
508

3760

10,486
14,995
15,104
719.4

1,184
1.894
987.5

228
1.560
465.9

1,532
2,188
380.8

15,951

18,314

8,393

114,861

5,676.8

2,132

6,410

4,661.6

3,482
5,168

4,224.5

2,990

2,837

12,262

4,184.4

3,739

5,713

6,117

3.354.2

3,518

6.799

7.520

5,566.5

46,478
128.882
130,738
6,226.8

13,099

22,828

1 1.902.2

3,579
14.887
4,446.2

30,279
38.376
6,679.3

11

21

2

83
4.1

5

21

15.3

9
10

8.2

3
4

1 4

9
12

13
7.1

4

13

14

10.4

152
263
265
12.6

20

27

14.1

13

41

12.2

57

79

13.7

108
77
41

607
30.0

9

39

28.4

25

30

24.5

28

2

37

12.6

11

22

24

13.2

22

42

46

34.1

613
1,126
1.138

54.2

54

113
58.9

32
145
43.3

235
281
489

582

815

372

3,665

181.1

33

74

53.8

141

162
132.4

12

17

49

16.7

70

87

93

51.0

91

123

137

1014

3,999
5,758
5.794
276.0

663
832

433.8

104
349

104.2

635

754

131.2

484

718

389

4,052

200.3

205
565

410.9

471
658

537.9

52

27

221

75.4

147

244

271

148.6

208
290

311
230.2

5,722
7,848
7,907
376.6

447

922

480.7

79
1,025
306.1

605
1,074
186.9

5,343

5.646

2.677

37,709

1,863.7

583

1,932

1,405.0

1,086

1,533

1,253.1

808

532

2,703

922.4

848
1,462
1,619
887.8

894

1,822

2,048

1,516.0

15,134

40,777
41,280
1,966.1

1,835

5,043

2,629.3

1,289

5,535

1,653.1

8,774
11.358
1.976.8

9,047
11,287

5,110
67,713
3,346.6

1.432

4,057
2,950.4

2,243

3.363

2,749.1

2,141

2,236

9,260

3,160.0

2,715

3,945

4,170

2,286.6

2,470

4,659

5,100

3.775.2

27,818
78,085
79,313

3,777.5

10,469
16,240
8,467.3

2,127

8.516

2,543.4

20,114
25,292
4,402.0

1,561
1.381
606
9,439
466.5

117

421

306.2

153

272
222.3

41

69

299

102.0

176

306

328

179.9

154

318

372

275.4

3,526
10,020
10,145

483.2

795
1,545
805.5

163
836

249.7

1,391
1,726
300.4

350

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Bakersfield, Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kern County.)

City of Bakersfield

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Baltimore, Md. S.M.S.A

(Includes Baltimore City and Anne
Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Harford
and Howard Counties.)

City of Baltimore

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Baton Rouge, La, S.M.S.A.

(Includes Ascension, East Baton
Rouge, Livingston, and West Baton
Rouge Parishes.)

City of Baton Rouge

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Battle Creek, Mich. SJVI.S.A

(Includes Barry and Calhoun
Counties.)

City of Battle Creek

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex.

SJVI.S.A

(Includes Hardin, Jefferson, and
Orange Counties.)
City of:

Beaumont

Port Arthur

Orange

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

BeUingham, Wa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Whatcom County.)

City of BeUingham

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Billings, Mont S.M.S.A

(Includes Yellowstone County.)

City of Billings

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hancock, Harrison and
Stone Counties.)
City of:

Biloxi

Gulfport

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Broome and Tioga Counties,
N.Y. and Susquehanna County, Pa.)

City of Binghamton

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Birmingham, Ala. S.M.S.A.

(Includes Jefferson, Saint Clair,
Shelby, and Walker Counties.)

City of Birmingham

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

Population

421,868

117,966
100.0%

2,202,440

798,175
100.0%

516,316

227,642
97.8%
100.0%

Crime
Index
total

183,455

35,051
99.0%
100.0%

404,174

127,278
70,085
25,247

100.0%

108,565

47,212
100.0%

110,617

70,058
100.0%

186,580

50.128
40,226
94.7%
100.0%

304,183

56,230
99.5%
100.0%

842,995

288,037
99.0%
100.0%

13,488
35,902
8,510.2

72,906
151,261
6.867.9

27,343
39,067
39,786
7.705.7

4.038
10,340
10,453
5,697.9

12,473
3,346
2,380

24,275
6,006.1

3,965

6,598

6,077.5

4,722

6,418

5,802.0

3,692
4,217
11,983
12,333
6,610.0

2,981

9,362

9,413

3,094.5

30.675
51,921
52,457
6,222.7

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime2

1,045

3,328
788.9

16,683
25,841
1173.3

3,132
4,478
4,560
883.2

356
766

774
421.9

2.065

359

347

3,198

791.2

98

262

241.3

143

282

254.9

336

333

986

1,012

542.4

62
261
265

87.1

2,884
5,058
5,108
605.9

Property
crime3

12,443

32,574
7,721.4

56,223
125,420
5,694.6

24,211
34,589
35,226
6,822.6

3,682

9,574

9.679

5.276.0

10,408
2,987
2.033

21.077
5,214.8

3,867

6,336

5,836.1

4,579

6,136

5,547.1

3,356
3,884
10,997
11,321
6,067.6

2,919

9,101

9,148

3,007.4

27,791
46,863
47,349
5,616.8 I

Murder
and nun
negligent

man-
slaughter

18

62

14.7

227
294
13.3

40

72

73

14.1

4
9
9

49

43
10.6

4

3.7

28

29

15.5

1

4

4

1.3

91
133
134
15.9

Forcible
rape

70

214
50.7

550
877
39.8

133
220
224
43.4

18
66

67
36.5

112

22

18

176

43.5

8

24

22.1

24

25

22.6

40
31
107
110
59.0

5

32

32

10.5

230
339
341
40.5

Robbery

571
1.138
269.8

9,347
11,245
510.6

743
955
969

187.7

116

189

191

104.1

468
158
137
858
212.3

17

21

19.3

77

86

77.7

108
93

273

279

149.5

32

68

70

23.0

1,291
1,717
1.729
205.1

Aggra-
vated
assault

386
1,914
453.7

6,559
13,425
609.6

2,216
3,231
3,294
638.0

218
502

507
276.4

1,465

176

184

2,121

524.8

72

213

196.2

41

170

153.7

184
201
578
594
318.4

24
157
159
52.3

1.272
2,869
2,904
344.5

Burglary

3,939
10,158
2,407.9

16,315
34,287
1.556.8

7,913
11,094
11,247
2,178.3

1.241

2,968

2,994

1,632.0

3,607
952
706

7,122
1.762.1

792

1.688

1,554.8

1,068

1.410

1,274.7

928

1.178

3,552

3,676

1,970.2

726
2,369
2,381
782.8

8,275
13,782
13,916
1,650.8

Larceny-
then

7,552
20,042
4,750.8

35,456
81,862
3,716.9

14.956
21,665
22.104
4,281.1

2,338

6,275

6,344

3,458.1

6,164

1,881

1,211

12,596

3,116.5

2,902

4,308

3,968.1

3,230

4,355

3,937.0

2,196
2.497
6.790
6,970
3,735.7

2,040

6,291

6,322

2.078.4

16.076
27.867
28.188
3.343.8

Motor
vehicle
theft

952

2,374
562.7

4,452
9,271
420.9

1,342
1,830
1,875
363.1

103
331
341

185.9

637

154

116

1,359

336.2

173
340

313.2

281

371

335.4

232
209
655
675
361.8

153

441

445

146.3

3,440
5,214
5,245
622.2

351

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index

total

Modified
Crime
Index
total*

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Bismarck, North Dakota S.M.S.A

(Includes Burleigh and Morion
Counties.)

City of Bismarck

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bloomington, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Monroe County.)

City of Bloomington

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bloomington-Nonnal, III. S.M.S.A

(Includes McLean County.)
City of:

Bloomington

Normal

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total....

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Boise, Idaho S.M.S.A

(Includes Ada County.)

City of Boise

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Boston, Mass. S.M.S.A

(Includes Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk
and Suffolk Counties.)

City of Boston4

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bradcnton. Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Manatee County.)

City of Bradenton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bremerton, Wa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kitsap County.)

City of Bremerton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bridgeport, Conn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Fairfield County.)

City of Bridgeport

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

BrownsTille-Harlingen-San Benito,

Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cameron County.)
City of:

Brownsville

Harlingen

San Benito

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Bryan-College Station, Tex.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Brazos County.)
City of:

Bryan

College Station

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Buffalo, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Erie and Niagara Counties.)

City of Buffalo

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

82,059

45.700
100.0%

97,776

51.961
100.0%

120,100

44,693
35,892
99.2%
100.0%

176,758

104,438
100.0%

3,282,612

567,758
92.0%
100.0%

161,621

32,204
100.0%

150,663

36,964
100.0%

816,132

145,119

100.0%

224,536

90,389

46.570

19,266

100.0%

100,811

47,733
40,218
100.0%

1,251,380

360,493
99.0%
100.0%

2,145

2,971

3,620.6

2,075

4,982

5,095.3

3,013
1,219

5,477

5,524

4,599.5

6,375

9,134

5,167.5

74,039
187,686
197,983
6,031.3

2,787
10,023
6,201.5

2,864

6,287

4,172.9

17,504
47,679
5,842.1

6,952

3,117

1,125

13,306

5,926.0

3,184

2,371

6,766

6,711.6

28,592
61.694
62,199
4,970.4

28

46

56.1

62

160

163.6

161

40

281

284

236.5

460

713

403.4

10,970

21,574

22,328

680.2

110
850

525.9

196

392
260.2

1,701
3,263
399.8

407
148
103
951

423.5

239

117

386

382.9

3,557
6,113
6,146
491.1

2,117

2,925

3,564.5

2.013

4,822

4.931.7

2,852
1.179
5,196

5,240
4,363.0

5,915

8,421

4,764.1

63,069
166.112
175.655
5,351.1

2,677

9,173

5,675.6

2,668

5.895

3.912.7

15.803
44.416
5,442.3

6,545

2,969

1,022

12,355

5,502.5

2,945

2,254

6,380

6.328.7

25,035
55.581
56,053

4,479.3

1

1 2

2
1

4

4

3.3

93
168
173
5.3

4
12

74

2
5

3.3

31
50
6.1

20

1

23

10.2

4

13

12.9

42
58
58
4.6

9
11.0

9

16

16.4

6
5

19

19

15.8

28

42
23.8

366
756
793
24.2

24

82
50.7

25

54

35.8

41
153
18.7

26

15

6

72

32.1

17

15

39

38.7

247
362
363
29.0

9
II

13.4

17

25

25.6

45

6

54

55

45.8

69

93

52.6

6,531
9,868
10,056
306.3

62

194

120.0

56

77
51.1

1,027
1.764
216.1

109

31

7

162

72.1

63

26

97

96.2

1,653
2,214
2,227
178.0

II

25

30.5

36

119
121.7

108

28

204

206

171.5

360

573
324.2

3,980
10.782
11.306

344.4

20
562

347.7

113
256

169.9

602
1,296
158.8

252

102

89

694

309.1

151

72

237

235.1

1.615
3.479
3.498
279.5

337

496

604.4

299
946

967.5

745

331

1,439

1,450

1,207.3

1,575

2.350

1,329.5

14,286
42,877
45,555
1,387.8

948

2,960

1,831.4

570

1.876

1,245.2

4,466
12,734
1,560.3

2.035
885
437

4,240
1,888.3

991

531

1,704

1.690.3

7,969
15,700
15.821
1,264.3

1,679

2,284

2,783.4

1.599

3,680

3,763.7

2,025

816

3,614

3,643

3.033.3

4,063

5,676

3,211.2

27,079
81,119
86,405
2.632.2

1,596

5,799

3,588.0

1,978

3.762

2,497.0

8.626
26.287
3,220.9

3.553

1,873

529

6,792

3,024.9

1,768
1,596
4.323

4.288.2

13,608
34,243
34.561
2,761.8

101

145

176.7

115

196
200.5

82
32
143
147
122.4

277

395

223.5

21,704
42,116
43.695
1,331.1

133

414
256.2

120

257
170.6

2,711
5,395
661.0

957

211

56

1.323

589.2

186

127

353

350.2

3,458
5,638
5.671
453.2

352

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
index
total1

Property
crime1

Murder
and non-
negligent

man
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Burlington, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Alamance County.)

City of Burlington

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Canton, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Carroll and Stark Counties.)

City of Canton

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Casper, Wy. S.M.S.A

(Includes Natrona County.)

City of Casper

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Cedar Rapids. Iowa S.M.S.A

(Includes Linn County.)

City of Cedar Rapids

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Charleston-North Charleston, S.C.

SJVI.S.A

(Includes Berkeley, Charleston, and
Dorchester Counties.)
City of:

Charleston

North Charleston

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Charleston, W. Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kanawha and Putnam
Counties.)

City of Charleston

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Charlotte-Gastonia, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Gaston, Mecklenburg, and
Union Counties.)
City of:

Charlotte

Gastonia

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Charlottesville, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Albemarle, Fluvanna, and
Greene County and Charlottesville
City)

City of Charlottesville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hamilton, Manon, and
Sequatchie Counties, Tenn. and
Catoosa, Dade and Walker
Counties, Ga.)

City of Chattanooga

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Chicago, III. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cook, Du Page, Kane,
Lake, McHenry and Will Counties.)

City of Chicago5

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Chico, Ca. S.M.S.A

(Includes Butte County.)

City of Chico

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

101,366

38,318
100.0%

404,754

94,848
86.7%
100.0%

76,634

54,277
100.0%

169,556

110,018
100.0%

430,175

72,426
57,781
100.0%

262,070

62,819
99.6%
100.0%

651,049

320,119
48,109
98.9%

100.0%

116,700

41,057
100.0%

434,847

169,414
97.4%
100.0%

7,115,619

3,010,862
99.9%
100.0%

150,927

27,769
100.0%

2.143

3,898

3,845.5

6,398
13,973
15.951
3,940.9

3,753

4,783

6,241.4

7,786

9,291

5.479.6

6,946

5,865

28,711

6,674.3

7,115
11,304
11,341

4,327.5

32,987
6,090
49,416
49,952
7.672.5

3,437

5,962

5,108.8

16,280
23,788
24,167
5,557.6

181,891
375.697
375.943
5.283.3

2.185

9,042

5,991.0

194

363

358.1

676
1,019
1,149
283.9

202

311

405.8

209

313

184.6

987

932

3.955

919.4

650

839

840

320.5

4,100
276
5.096
5.155
791 8

232
318

272.5

1.464
1.861
1.887
433.9

26,404

38,177

38,193

536.7

114
583

386.3

1,949

3,535

3,487.4

5,722
12,954
14,802
3,657.0

3,551

4,472

5.835.5

7,577

8,978

5.295.0

5.959

4.933

24,756

5,754.9

6,465
10,465
10.501
4,006.9

28,887
5,814
44,320
44,797
6,880.7

3,205

5,644

4.836.3

14,816
21.927
22.280
5,123.6

155.487
337,520
337.750
4,746.6

2,071

8,459

5,604.7

4
10.9

9
16

17
4.2

4

4

2.4

12

5
55

12.8

7
13
13
5.0

48

5

66

66

hi 1

2

18

15 4

34

48

49

11.3

668
834
834
11.7

10
6.6

5

17

16.8

67
101
110

27.2

12

20

26.1

22

24

14.2

36

58
227
52.8

49
74

74
28.2

198

12

247

249

38.2

17

22

18.9

70

98

100

23.0

1,112
1,669
1,670
23.5

22

67

44.4

316

403

436

107.7

29

40
52.2

84

95

56.0

337

372

1,125

261.5

314

359

359

137.0

990

121

1,187

1,198

184.0

52

63

54.0

369

452

459

105.6

16,307

20,306

20,311

285.4

24
105
69.6

156
286

282.1

284

499

586

144.8

156

244

318.4

99
190

112.1

602
497

2,548
592.3

280

393

394

150.3

2,864
138
3,596
3,642
559.4

161

215
184.2

991
1,263
1,279
294.1

8,317
15.368
15,378

216.1

68
401

265.7

507

1,079

1.064.5

1,548

3,894

4,361

1,077.4

944

1.184
1,545.0

1,648

2,054

1,211.4

1,498

1.554

7.801

1.813.4

1,531

2,647

2,654

1,012.7

8,805
1,317

13,685
13,823
2,123.2

523

862

738.6

3,297

5,443

5,566

1,280.0

32,249
79,462
79,519
1,117.5

428

2,780

1,842.0

1,363

2,321

2,289.7

3,673

8,039

9,279

2,292.5

2,414

3,007

3,923.8

5,603

6,546

3,860.7

4,134

3.001

15,267

3,549.0

4,542

7,001

7,028

2,681.7

18,762
4,267
28,745
29,064
4,464.2

2,541

4,571

3,916.9

10,565
14,924
15,125
3.478.2

92,388
209,808
209.961
2,950.7

1.544

5.350

3.544.8

79

135

133.2

501
1,021
1,162

287.1

193
281

366.7

326

378
222.9

327
378

1,688
392.4

392

817

819

312.5

1,320
230
1,890
1,910
293.4

141
211

180.8

954
1,560
1.589
365.4

30.850

48.250

48,270

678.4

99
329

218.0

353

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Cincinnati, Ohio-Ky.-Ind. S.M.S.A. ...
(Includes Clermont, Hamilton and
Warren Counties, Ohio, and Boone,
Campbell and Kenton Counties, Ky.
and Dearborn County, Ind.)

City of Cincinnati

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Clarksville-Hopkinsville, Tenn.-Ky.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Christian County, Ky. and
Montgomery County, Tenn.)
City of:

Clarksville

Hopktnsville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Cleveland. Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake
and Medina Counties.)

City of Cleveland*

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Colorado Springs, Colo. S.M.S.A

(Includes El Paso and Teller
Counties.)

City of Colorado Springs

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Columbia, Mo. S.M.S.A

(Includes Boone County.)

City of Columbia

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Columbia, S.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lexington and Richland
Counties.)

City of Columbia

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Columbus, Ga.-Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Chattahoochee and
Muscogee Counties. Ga. and Russell
County, Al.)

City of Columbus.,...

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Columbus, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Delaware, Fairfield,
Franklin, Madison and Pickaway
Counties.)

City of Columbus

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Corpus Christi, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Nueces and San Patricio
Counties.)

City of Corpus Christi

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Cumberland, Md.-W.V. S.M.S.A

(Includes Allegany County, Md. and
Mineral County. W.V.)

City of Cumberland

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

1,394,274

383,975
96.9%
100.0%

151,721

55,929
27,315
100.0%

1,899,652

573,944
93.3%
100.0%

335,965

218,958
99.8%
100.0%

101,257

63,252

100.0%

414,103

101,491
100.0%

248,022

176,032
90.8%
100.0%

1,091,398

563,680
98.7%
100.0%

350,558

248.791
100.0%

109,259

26,471
100.0%

33,684
74,265
75.994
5,450.4

2,546

1,708

5,941

3,915.7

54,925
96,030
101,554
5,345.9

18,454
21,945
21,993
6,546.2

5,172

7,125

7,036.6

12,234
28,289
6,831.4

8,300
10.462
11.483
4,629.8

49,286
71,815
72,404
6,634.1

22,715
26.499
7,559.1

1. 161

2,571

2,353.1

3.764
6,599
6,707
481.0

228

180

581

382.9

9,386
12,374
12,730

670.1

1,340
1.572
1,575
468.8

343

406

401.0

1,585
3,868
934.1

730

928

985

397.1

4,337
6,028
6,065
555.7

1.974
2.257
643.8

40

124

113.5

29,920
67,666
69.287
4.969.4

2,318

1,528

5,360

3,532.8

45.539
83,656
88.824
4,675.8

17,114
20,373
20,418
6,077.4

4,829

6,719

6,635.6

10.649
24,421
5,897.3

7,570

9,534

10,498

4,232.7

44,949
65,787
66,339
6,0784

20,741
24.242
6.915.3

1.121

2.447

2.239.6

52
81
83
6.0

18
11.9

195
246
250
13.2

7
15
15
4.5

4

6

5.9

21

49

11.8

14

23

25

10 I

92
100
100
9.2

41

53

15.1

286
457
466
33.4

18

12

38

25.0

628
778
797
42.0

172
203
203
60.4

24

27

26.7

91

235
56.7

61

78

85

34.3

332
453
455

41.7

135
164

46.8

3

21

19.2

1,590
2,297
2,324
166.7

60

58
150
98.9

5,296
6,232
6,328
333.1

453
494
495

147.3

63

79
78.0

586

907

219.0

320

367

388

156.4

2,507
2,947
2,957
270.9

509
556

158.6

12

20

18.3

1.836
3,764
3,834
275.0

145
102

375
247.2

3,267
5,118
5,355
281.9

708

860

862

256.6

252

294

2904

887
2,677
646.5

335
460
487

196.4

1,406
2,528
2,553
233.9

1,289
1.484
423.3

25

82

75.1

8.669
17.409
17.848
1,280.1

755

437

1,777

1.171.2

16,760
25,807
26,941
1,418.2

4,938

6,057

6.068

1.806.1

1.325

1,758

1,736.2

2,787

6,906

1,667.7

2,512

3.036

3,352

1,351.5

14,918
20,187
20,308
1.8607

6.183

7.487

2,135.7

186
548

501.6

19,883
46,718
47,784
3,427.2

1,432

1,043

3,329

2,194.2

15,650
38,565
42,177
2,220.2

11,224
13,226
13,258
3,946.2

3,387

4,800

4,740.4

7,245
15,745
3,802.2

4,482

5,788

6,362

2,565.1

27.432
42.183
42.569
3.900.4

12,905
14,905
4,251.8

916

1,832

1.676.7

1,368
3.539
3,655
262.1

131

48

254

167.4

13,129
19.284
19,706
1,037.3

952

1,090
1,092
325.0

117

161

159.0

617

1,770

427.4

576

710

784

316.1

2,599
3.417
3,462
317,2

1,653
1,850

527.7

19

67

61.3

354

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Property
crime'

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Dallas-Fort Worth, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis,
Hood, Johnson, Kaufman, Parker,
Rockwall, Tarrant and Wise
Counties.)
City of:

Dallas

Forth Worth

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Danville, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Pittsylvania County and
Danville City.)

City of Danville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Davenport-Rock Island-Moline,

Iowa-Ill. S.M.S.A

(Includes Scott County, Iowa, and
Henry and Rock Island Counties,
111.)

City of:

Davenport

Rock Island

Moline

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 1 00,000 inhabitants

Dayton, Ohio SJV1.S.A

(Includes Greene, Miami, Montgomery
and Preble Counties.)

City of Dayton

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Daytona Beach, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Volusia County.)

City of Daytona Beach

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Decatur, HI. S.M.S.A

(Includes Macon County.)

City of Decatur

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Denver-Boulder, Colo. S.M.S.A

(Includes Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder,
Denver, Douglas. Gilpin, and
Jefferson Counties.)
City of:

Denver

Boulder

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Des Moines, Iowa S.M.S.A

(Includes Polk and Warren Counties.)

City of Des Moines

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Detroit, Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb,
Oakland, Saint Clair and Wayne
Counties.)

City of Detroit

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

3,196,469

970.624
412,661
100.0%

114.999

47,279
100.0%

384,692

102,937
47,312
45,950

100.0%

829,553

193,757
98.7%
100.0%

271,568

58,365
100.0%

131,691

94,278
99.2%
100.0%

1,707,352

517,638
80,648
100.0%

337,165

190,725
100.0%

4,283,745

1,181,868
98.1%
100.0%

115,864

47,128

257,239

8,0476

1,613

2,897

2,519.2

7,470
3,685
2,533
19,277
5.011.0

24,477
53,342
53,821
6,488.0

8,413
20.203
7.439.4

6,581

7,866

7,916

6,011.0

58,972

5,708

135,923

7,9610

19,123
26,283
7.795.3

152,962
345,670
350,214
8,175.4

13,053
4,901

22.950
718.0

91
162

140.9

768

347

103

1,421

369.4

3,357
5,056
5,087
613.2

860
1,821
670.6

386
430

433
328.8

4,935

259

10,176

596.0

789
1.222
362.4

23,746

37,826

38,148

890.5

102.811

42,227

234,289

7,329.6

1,522

2,735

2,378.3

6.702
3,338
2,430
17,856
4,641.6

21.120
48,286
48,734
5,874.7

7,553
18,382
6,768.8

6.195

7,436

7.483

5.682.2

54,037

5.449

125.747

7.365.0

18.334
25.061
7,432.9

129,216
307.844
312.066
7,284.9

306
103
509
15.9

47
74
74
8.9

2

2

2

1.5

68

3

121

7.1

13

18
5.3

513
611
614
14.3

1,105
470

2,025
63.4

5

13

11.3

87
22.6

182
333
335

40.4

67
155
57.1

22

25

25

19.0

516

16

870

51.0

85
102

30.3

1.167
2,107
2,133
49.8

5,695
2,233
9,293
290.7

24

32
27.8

230

91

18

387

100.6

2.162
2,735
2,743
330.7

275

471

173.4

129

137

138

104.8

2,386

67

3,625

212.3

347

388

115.1

16.037

20,287

20,372

475.6

5,947
2,095
11,123
348.0

59
107

93.0

486
240

940
244.4

966
1,914
1,935

233.3

509
1,171

431.2

233

266

268

203.5

1,965

173
5,560
325.7

344

714

211.8

6,029
14,821
15,029

350.8

33,320
13,426
71,229
2,228.4

265

678

589.6

2,127
749
584

4,886
1.270 1

7,284
14,211
14,309
1,724.9

2,163

6.038

2,223.4

1,931

2,491

2,503

1,900.7

16,213

1,088

34,182

2,002.0

3,891

5,412

1.605.1

49,635
95,304
96,381
2,249.9

62,276
25,063
146,134
4,571.7

1,187

1,951

1,696.5

4,361

2,469

1,758

12,334

3,206.2

12,975
32,005
32,318
3,895.8

4,998
11,455
4,218.1

4,149

4,799

4,830

3,667.7

33,140

4,098

82,976

4.859.9

13,700
18,595
5,515.1

48,001
1 59,698
162,452
3,792.3

7,215
3,738
16,926
529.5

70
106

92.2

214
120

636
165.3

861
2,070
2,107
254.0

392

889

327.4

115

146

150

113 9

4,684

263

8,589

503.1

743
1,054
312.6

31,580
52,842
53,233
1242.7

355

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Dubuque, Iowa S.M.S.A

(Includes Dubuque County.)

City of Dubuque

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Eau Claire, Wi. S.M.S.A

(Includes Chippewa and Eau Claire
Counties.)

City of Eau Claire

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Elmira, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Chemung County.)

City of Elmira

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Elkhart, Indiana S.M.S.A

(Includes Elkhart County.)

City of Elkhart

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

El Paso, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes El Paso County.)

City of El Paso

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Erie, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Erie County.)

City of Erie

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Eugene-Springfield, Oreg. S.M.S.A....
(Includes Lane County.)
City of:

Eugene

Springfield

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

F.vansville, Ind.-Ky. S.M.S.A

(Includes Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh
and Warrick Counties, Ind. and
Henderson County, Ky.)

City of Evansville

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fall Ri»er, Mass. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bristol County.)

City of Fall River

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Fargo-Moorhead, N. Dak.-Minn.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Cass County, N. Dak., and
Clay County, Minn.)
City of:

Fargo

Moorhead

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fayetteville, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cumberland County.)

City of Fayetteville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fayetteville-Springdale, Ark.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Benton and Washington
Counties.)
City of:

Fayetteville

Spnngdale

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

93,589

62,226
100.0%

132,821

52,456
98.4%
100.0%

98,435

35,671
100.0%

136,934

41,123
100.0%

517,012

458,429
100.0%

280,281

119,415
100.0%

275,131

106,217
41,749
100.0%

307,872

129,902
80.4%
100.0%

478,710

93,089
80.9%
100.0%

140,740

62,931
30,454
100.0%

253,312

61.261
100.0%

177,552

36.275
23.256
100.0%

3,845

4,430

4,733.5

2,692

4,602

4,706

3,543.1

2,279

3,849

3,910.2

3,192

4,942
3,609.0

29,427
31,048
6,005.3

5,792
10,055
3,587.5

9,513

3,326

17,894

6.503.8

8,889
12,554
14,494
4,707.8

5,937
19,940
23,524
4.914.0

3,276

1,421

5,537

3,934.2

7,220
15,921
6,285.1

1.818

1,078

6,113

3,442.9

77

101

107.9

55
113
116

87.3

66

209

212.3

118

248

181.1

3.922
4,151
802.9

630

860

306.8

340

133

685

249.0

753
1,008
1,116
362.5

469
1,570
1,832
382.7

79

33

171

121.5

849
1,468
579.5

79

51

329

185.3

3,768

4,329

4,625.5

2,637

4,489

4,590

3,455.8

2,213

3,640

3,697.9

3,074

4,694

3,427.9

25,505
26,897
5,202.4

5,162

9,195

3,280.6

9,173

3,193

17,209

6,254.8

8,136
11,546
13,378
4,345.3

5,468
18,370
21,692
4,531.3

3,197

1,388

5,366

3,812.7

6.371
14,453
5,705.6

1.739
1.027

5,784
3,257.6

2

3

3

2.3

1

5

5.1

1

2
1.5

41
46

8.9

6

9

3.2

6

2

14

5.1

4
12

14
4.5

2

4

6

1.3

9
22

8.7

2

5

2.8

1
1

1.1

6

15

15

11.3

6

11

11.2

20

36

26.3

219
242
46.8

50

31.4

22

35

98

35.6

43

64

73

23.7

32

70

83

17.3

16

7

35

24.9

42
137
54.1

13

5

34

19,1

34

35

37.4

17

25

26

19.6

34

48

48.8

31

42

30.7

932

956

184.9

291
340

121.3

149

59

256

93.0

207
259
287
93.2

143
426

491
102.6

28

11

44

31.3

275
456

180.0

22

7

45

25.3

42

65

69.5

30

70

72

54.2

25

145

147.3

66

168
122.7

2,730
2,907
562.3

283

423

150.9

163

37

317

115.2

499

673

742

241.0

292
1,070
1,252
261.5

35

15

92

65.4

523
8S3

336.7

44

37

245

138.0

1,000

1.088

1.162.5

504

900

919

691.9

426

780

792.4

538
1,017

742.7

7,199

7,698

1,488.9

1,485
2,619
934.4

1,910

989

4,408

1,602.1

2,125

2.863

3,333

1,082.6

2,018

6,069

7,001

1.462.5

477

306

934

663.6

1,777

5,244

2.070.2

495

275

1,852

1,043.1

2,616

3,065

3,275.0

2,065

3.468

3,547

2,670.5

1,746

2,791

2,835.4

2,466

3,517

2,568.4

16.079
16.862
3,261.4

3,345

6,028

2,150.7

6,933

2.093

12,172

4424.1

5,673

8,141

9,342

3.034.4

2,691

9,869

11,709

2,445.9

2,583

1,042

4,183

2,972.1

4,274

8,298

3,275.8

1.165
688

3.607
2,031.5

152

176
188.1

68
121
124
93.4

41

69

70.1

70
160

116.8

2,227
2,337
452.0

332

548

195.5

330
111
629

228.6

338
542
703

228.3

759
2,432
2,982
622.9

137

40

249

176.9

320

911

359.6

79

64

325

183.0

356

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
cnme:

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Flint, Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Genesee and Shiawassee
Counties.)

City of Flint

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Florence, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Colbert and Lauderdale
Counties.)

City of Florence

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Florence, S.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Florence County.)

City of Florence

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fort Collins, Co. S.M.S.A

(Includes Larimer County.)

City of Fort Collins

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Broward County.)
City of:

Fort Lauderdale

Hollywood

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Fort Myers-Cape Coral, Fla.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Lee County.)
City of:

Fort Myers

Cape Coral

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Fort Smith, Ark.-Okla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Crawford and Sebastian
Counties, Ark., and Le Flore and
Sequoyah Counties, Okla.)

City of Fort Smith

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fort Walton Beach, Fl. S.M.S.A

(Includes Okaloosa County.)
City of Fort Walton Beach

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Fort Wayne, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Adams. Allen, De Kalb and
Wells Counties.)

City of Fort Wayne

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Fresno, Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes Fresno County.)

City of Fresno

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Gadsden, Ala. SJVI.S.A y

(Includes Etowah County.)

City of Gadsden

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Gainesville, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Alachua County.)

City of Gainesville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

514,808

157,516
98.6%
100.0%

137,577

37,764
100.0%

115,021

31,533
100.0%

156,553

68,704
100.0%

,087,479

167,702
127,198
100.0%

222,443

39,874
34,713
100.0%

206,905

71,733
100.0%

119,452

22,658
100.0%

381,128

171,349
96.5%
100.0%

532,672

226,300
100.0%

104,452

48,530
100.0%

159,536

78,683
100.0%

22,509
39.985
40,452
7.857.7

2,206

5,045

3,667.0

3,623

7,041

6,121 5

4,163

9,015

5,758.4

21,823
13,122
88,329
8,122.4

4,496

1,053

9,169

4,122.0

5,379

8,028

3,880.0

1,248

3,868

3,238.1

13,351
16,605
17.288
4,536.0

25,124
42.686
8,013.6

3,487

4,663

4.464.3

8.143
14,107
8,842.5

3,125
4,276
4,308
836.8

84

229

166.5

476

923
802.5

272
466

297.7

1,970
1,178
8,748
804.4

600

42

927

416.7

273

434

2098

107
293

245.3

775
958
986

258.7

2,182
4,036

757.7

269
351

336.0

849
1,580
990.4

19,384
35,709
36,144
7.020.9

2,122

4.816

3,500.6

3,147

6,118

5.319.0

3.891

8,549

5,460.8

19.853
11,944
79,581
7.317.9

3,896
1.011

8.242
3.705.2

5.106

7,594
3.670.3

1.141

3,575

2,992.8

12.576
15,647
16,302
4.277.3

22.942
38,650
7,255.9

3,218

4,312

4,128.2

7.294
12,527
7,852.1

33
42
42

8.2

1

7
5.1

3

8

7.0

3
1.9

50

12

149

13.7

12

5.4

2
20
9.7

9

7.5

21
25
25
6.6

33

71

13.3

18
11.3

166
273
275
53.4

7

14

10.2

19

48
41.7

26

46
29.4

HI

36
500
46.0

25

4

78

35.1

41

61

29.5

3

24

20.1

79

95

97

25.5

155
303
56.9

13

17

16.3

58
139

87.1

787
1,068
1,077
209.2

20

39

28.3

115
194

168.7

24

45

28.7

1,286

546

4,004

368.2

224

2

334

150.2

67

87
42.0

31

84
70.3

387

413

420

110.2

1,212
1.610
302.2

45

60

57.4

182

276

173.0

2,139
2.893
2,914
566.0

56
169

122.8

339

673
585.1

222

372

237.6

523

584

4,095

376.6

346

36

503

226.1

163
266

128.6

73
176

147.3

288

425

444

116.5

782
2,052
385.2

203
266

254.7

601
1,147
719.0

7,045
11,790
11,897
2.311.0

598
1,298
943.5

876

1,964

1,707.5

832
1,921

1,227.1

7.070

3,194

23,817

2,190.1

927

341

2,895

1.301.5

1,235

2,243

1,084.1

282
951

796.1

2,038
2,896
3,016
791.3

6.862
12.606
2,366.6

834

1.147

1,098.1

1,961

3,462

2,170.0

11,439
22,306
22,591
4,388.2

1,446

3,281

2,384.8

2,101

3,802

3,305.5

2.930

6,306

1,028.0

10,953

7,834

49.089

4.514.0

2.820

643

5,012

2.253.2

3,583

4,871

2,354.2

774

2,360

1,975.7

9,906
11,911
12,405
3,254.8

14,437
23.389
4,390.9

2,197

2,924

2,799.4

5.081

8,647

5,420.1

900
1,613
1,656
321.7

78

237

172.3

170

352

306.0

129

322
205.7

1,830

916

6,675

613.8

149

27

335

150.6

288

480

232.0

85

264

221.0

632

840

881

231.2

1,643
2,655
498.4

187

241

230.7

252

418

262.0

357

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total'

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robber)

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Galveston-Texas City, Tex.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Galveston County.)
City of:

Galveston

Texas City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

(iar v-Hammond-Kast Chicago, Ind.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Lake and Porter Counties.)
City of:

Gary

Hammond

East Chicago

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Glens Falls, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Warren and Washington
Counties.)

City of Glens Falls

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Grand Forks, N.D.-Minn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Grand Forks County, N.D.
and Polk County, Minn.)

City of Grand Forks

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Grand Rapids, Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kent and Ottawa Counties.)

City of Grand Rapids

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Greeley, Co. S.M.S.A

(Includes Weld County.)

City of Greeley

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Green Bay, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Brown County.)

City of Green Bay

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High

Point, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford,
Randolph, Stokes and Yadkin
Counties.)
City of:

Greensboro

Winston-Salem

High Point

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Greenville, Pickens and
Spartanburg Counties.)
City of:

Greenville

Spartanburg

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Hagerstown, Md. S.M.S.A

(Includes Washington County.)

City of Hagerstown

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

209,959

66,427
43,644
100.0%

640,103

152,130
93,609
39,870
96.5%

100.0%

110,533

16,022
99.3%
100.0%

101,179

44,938
100.0%

597,803

179,258
99.4%
100.0%

130,054

55,626
100.0%

178,622

89,508
100.0%

848,901

159,531
136.369
64,303
99.9%
100.0%

589,241

60,819
45,467
99.8%
100.0%

114,722

34,645
100.0%

6,609

2,771

13.193

6,283.6

11,154

6,717

2.743

33,411

34.550

5.397.6

508

3,841

3,871

3,502.1

2,194

3,432

3,392.0

18.051
32,864
33,099
5.536.8

4,652

8.170

6.282.0

5.703

8,512

4,765.4

11,160
12,933
5,033
42.022
42.068
4,955.6

6.102

4,835

33,989

34.082

5,784.1

1,873
3,369

2,936.7

829

239

1,364

649.7

1,731
468
159
3,195
3,241
506.3

13
266
268

242.5

34

70

69.2

2,016
2,629
2,646
442.6

254

529

406.8

159

212
118.7

1,121
2,000
419
4.644
4,649
547.6

862

446

3.963

3,973

674.3

194
298

259.8

5,780

2,532

11,829

5,634.0

9,423

6,249

2,584

30,216

31,309

4,891.2

495

3,575

3,603

3,259.7

2,160

3,362

3,322.8

16,035
30,235
30,453
5,0942

4,398

7,641

5,875.3

5,544

8,300

4,646.7

10,039
10,933
4.614

37,378
37,419
4,407.9

5,240

4,389

30,026

30.109

5,109.8

1.679

3.071

2.676.9

15

4

22

10.5

91

7

10

117

117

18.3

1

1

1.0

22
34
34
5.7

3

8
6.2

15

17
10
62
62
7.3

6

7

45

45

7.6

3
6

5.2

60

36
123
58.6

203
58
9
310
314
49.1

7.2

3

9

8.9

173

273
274
45.8

20

45
34.6

7

7

3.9

75

77

23

220

220

25.9

42

38

242

242

41.1

10

15

13.1

360

66

492

234.3

835

260

96

1,348

1,359

212.3

14
13.8

631

747

752

125.8

38

58
44.6

44

53

29.7

236
419
89
930
931
109.7

165
106
595

597
101.3

44

54

47.1

394
133

727
346.3

602

143

44

1,420

1,451

226.7

9
248
249

225.3

22

46

45.5

1,190
1,575
1,586
265.3

193

418
321.4

107
151
84.5

795
1,487

297
3.432
3,436
404.8

649

295

3,081

3.089

524.2

137

223

194.4

1,855

770

3,777

1,798.9

3,636
1,984
600
8,449
8,649
1,351.2

115

1,000
1,007
911.0

368

617

609.8

4,717

7,783

7,836

1,310.8

1,062

1,902

1,462.5

847
1,312

734.5

2,509

3,589

1,189

11,711

11,723
1,381.0

1,130
1,189
8,629
8.652
1,468.3

373

797

694.7

3,295

1,560

6,958

3,314.0

3,367

3,164

1,476

16,161

16.986

2,653.6

342

2,412

2,431

2,199.3

1,696

2.577

2,547.0

10,733
21,309
21,452
3,588.5

3,134

5,376

4,133.7

4,534

6,706

3,754.3

7,130

6,766

3,193

23,803

23,830

2,807.2

3,835
3,011
19,701
19,756
3.352.8

1,253

2,161

1.883.7

630

202

1,094

521.1

2.420
1,101
508
5.606
5.674
886.4

38

163

165

149.3

96
168

166.0

585
1,143
1,165
194.9

202

363

279.1

163

282
157.9

400

578

232

1.864

1,866

219.8

275

189

1.696

1.701

288.7

53
113
98.5

358

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime2

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Hamilton-Middletown, Ohio

S.M.S.A

{Includes Butler County.)
City of:

Hamilton

Middletown

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Harrisburg, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cumberland. Dauphin and
Perry Counties.)

City of Harrisburg

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Hartford, Conn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hartford and Tolland
Counties.)

City of Hartford

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Hickory, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Alexander and Catawba
Counties.)

City of Hickory

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Honolulu, Hawaii S.M.S.A

(Includes Honolulu County.)

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Houston, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Brazoria, Fort Bend, Harris,
Liberty, Montgomery and Waller
Counties.)

City of Houston5

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.-

Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Cabell and Wayne Counties,
W. Va., Boyd and Greenup
Counties, Ky. and Lawrence
County, Ohio.)
City of:

Huntington

Ashland

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Huntsville, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Limestone. Madison and
Marshall Counties.)

City of Huntsville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Indianapolis, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hendricks, Johnson, Marion,
Morgan and Shelby Counties.)

City of Indianapolis

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Jackson, Miss. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hinds and Rankin
Counties.)

City of Jackson

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

258,908

62,986
43,791
97.0%
100.0%

448,696

53,292
100.0%

938,122

138,865
100.0%

133,862

21,087
100.0%

785,181

100.0%

3,117,658

1.679,607
99.8%
100.0%

311,887

64,194
27,232
99.3%
100.0%

315,191

145,295
100.0%

1,164,109

462,657
92.6%
100.0%

320,101

203,839
88.0%
100.0%

5,848
3,072
14,298
14.638
5,653.7

6,146
18,153
4,045.7

23,512
57,938
6,176.0

2,553

5,791

4,326.1

50.600
6,444.4

166,063
237,063
237,341
7,612.8

4,305

1.999

12,270

12,343

3,957.5

11,692
15,546
4,932.2

34,736
61.337
64.951
5,579.5

18,932
20,940
22,111
6.907.5

426

5,422

159

2,913

917

13,381

939

13,699

362.7

5,291.1

880
1,391
310.0

3,386
5,078
541.3

221

737
550.6

2,151
273.9

17,801

23,774

23,791

763.1

384

148

1,058

1,060

339.9

579
815

258.6

4,341
5,553
5,721
491.4

1,228
1,353
1,450
453.0

5,266
16,762

3,735.7

20,126
52,860
5,634.7

2,332

5,054

3,775.5

48,449
6,170.4

148,262
213,289
213,550
6,849.7

3.921
1,851
11,212
11,283
3,617.7

11,113
14,731
4,673.7

30,395
55,784
59,230
5,088.0

17,704
19,587
20,661
6,454.5

.1 1

6
14

3.1

35
57
6.1

1
10
7.5

25
3.2

678
879
879
28.2

2

1

14

14

4.5

16

22
7.0

69
91
93
8.0

53

59

65

20.3

35
18
74
75
29.0

71
106
23.6

128
228
24.3

12

16

12.0

269
34.3

1,270
1,767
1,768
56.7

32

1

68

68

21.8

56

69

21.9

387
527
542
46.6

109
119
130
40.6

134

80

270

276

106.6

456

619

1380

2,041
2,728
290.8

54

73

54.5

1.457
1856

12,392
14,408
14,413
462.3

116

28

219

219

70.2

211
242
76.8

1,993
2,475
2,516
216.1

667

698

719

224.6

254

58

565

580

224.0

347
652

145.3

1,182
2.065
220.1

154

638

476.6

400
50.9

3,461
6,720
6,731
215.9

234
118
757
759
243.4

296

482

152.9

1,892
2,460
2,570'
220.8

399

477

536

167.4

1,811

716

3,778

3,848

1486.2

2,000

4,749

1,058.4

5,408
13.933
1,485.2

767

1,785

1.333.5

12,381

1,576.8

53,305
76,790
76.861
2,465.3

1,114

585

3,545

3,558

1,140.8

2.594

3,579

1,135.5

9,996
16,140
16,861
1,448.4

5.879

6,516

6,960

2,174.3

3.426
2,103
9,090
9,312
3,596.6

2,987
11,283
2,514.6

11,442
32,781
3,494.3

1,468

3,053

2,280.7

32,416
4,128.5

61,747
94,800
94,972
3,046.3

2.552
1,179
6,889
6,944
2,226.4

7,862
10,308
3.270.4

17,497
34,504
36,984
3,177.0

10.998
12.148
12,709
3,970.3

185

94

513

539

208.2

279

730

162.7

3,276
6,146
655.1

97

216

161.4

3,652
465.1

33,210
41,699
41,717
1,338.1

255

87

778

781

250.4

657
844

267.8

2,902
5,140
5,385
462.6

827

923

992

309.9

359

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Jacksonville, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau,
and Saint Johns Counties.)

City of Jacksonville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Jacksonyille, N.C. S.M.S.A.

(Includes Onslow County.)

City of Jacksonville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

JanesTiUe-Beloit, Wis. S.M.S.A.

(Includes Rock County.)
City of:

Janesville

Beloit

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Jersey City, N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hudson County.)

City of Jersey City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, 1 n.-

Va. SJM.S.A

(Includes Carter, Hawkins, Sullivan,
Unicoi, and Washington Counties,
Tenn., Bristol City and Scott and
Washington Counties, Va.)
City of:

Johnson City

Kingsport

Bristol

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Johnstown, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cambria and Somerset
Counties.)

City of Johnstown

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Joplin, Mo. S.M.SA.

(Includes Jasper and Newton
Counties.)

City of Joplin

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Kankakee, D. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kankakee County.)

City of Kankakee

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Kansas City, Mo. Kans. S.M.S.A

(Includes Cass, Clay, Jackson, Platte
and Ray Counties, Mo. and
Johnson and Wyandotte Counties,
Kans.)
City of:

Kansas City, Kans

Kansas City, Mo

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Kenosha, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Kenosha County.)

City of Kenosha

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

801,679

590.957
100.0%

115,530

18.107
100.0%

138,909

51,885
35,533
100.0%

562,734

225,673
100.0%

443,682

40,434
31,257
19.676
92.1%
100.0%

265,130

35.536
99.7%
100.0%

128,607

1,341,038

163,587

451,397

97.8%

100 0%

125,610

79,209
100.0%

45.155
56,129
7,001.4

2,329

4.685

4.055.2

3,321

3,716

8.570

6,169.5

18,583
37,608
6,683.1

2.436

1,996

1,005

11,618

12,382

2.790.7

1,776

5.046

5,071

1.912.6

39,277

3,274

100.0%

5,592

4,348.1

103,359

30,056

3,672

100.0%

5,964

5,770.2

17,225
45,503
91,553
92,491
6,897.0

6,056

8,126

6.4692

5.643
6,742
8410

372

721

624.1

87

217

372

267.8

2,978
4,786
850.5

120

116

50

652

713
160.7

255

474

476

179.5

89

276

214.6

324
458

443.1

1,900
6,729
10,355
10,411
776.3

286

368

293.0

39,512
49,387
6,160.4

1,957

3,964

3.431.1

3,234

3,499

8,198

5.901.7

15,605
32,822
5,832.6

2,316

1,880

955

10,966

11,669

2,630.0

1,521

4,572

4,595

1,733.1

3,185

5.316

4,133.5

3,348

5,506

5.327.1

15.325
38,774
81,198
82,080
6.120 6

5,770

7,758

6.176.3

83
104
13.0

2

7

6.1

2
2

1 4

38

74
13.2

3

2

1

18

20

4.5

3

6

6

2.3

4
3.1

4

7

6.8

31
93
133
134

10.0

3

5

4.0

422
486
606

23
19.9

15

6

28

20.2

122
185
32.9

9
4
1
51
57
12.8

4
20
20

7.5

7

14

10.9

12

19

18.4

105
376
596
601

44.8

27

37

29.5

2,152
2,363
294.8

76

126

109.1

16

75

100

72.0

2,080
2,805
498.5

56

15

10

136

149

33.6

27

42

43

162

33

50

38.9

159

176
170.3

600
2,756
3,710
3,723
277.6

164

190

151.3

2,986
3,789
4726

286
565

489.1

56

134

242

174.2

738
1,722
306.0

52

95

38

447

487

109.8

221

406

407

153.5

49

208

161.7

149
256

247.7

1,164
3,504
5.916
5,953

443.9

92
136

108.3

12,830
15,559
1,940.8

451

1,188
1,028.3

810

770

1,987

1,430.4

5,648
10,554
1,875.5

640

337

185

3.215

3,513

791.8

559
1,623
1,629
614.4

821

1.419
1.103.4

796

1,687

1,632.2

5.871
12,864
25.893
26.170
1,951.5

1.484

1,956

1.557.2

25.005
31.657
3.9488

1,420

2,600

2,250.5

2,338

2,622

5,963

4,292.7

6.812
15,292
2,717.4

1.492
1,376
725
6,953
7,289
1,642.8

874

2,663

2,678

1,010.1

2,224
3,658

2,844.3

2.428

3,580

3.463.7

8,179
22,766
49,411
49,939
3,723.9

3,933
5,310

4,227.4

1.677
2,171
270.8

86

176
152.3

86

107

248

178.5

3,145
6.976

1,239.7

184
167
45
798
867
195.4

88

286

288

108.6

140

239

185.8

124

239

231.2

1,275
3,144
5,894
5,971
445.3

353

492

391.7

360

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Killeen-Temple. Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bell and Coryell Counties.)
City of:

Killeen

Temple

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...

Knoxville, Tenn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Anderson, Blount, Knox and
Union Counties.)

City of Knoxville

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Xokomo, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Howard and Tipton
Counties.)

City of Kokomo

Total area actually reporting ...

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

La Crosse, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes La Crosse County.)

City of La Crosse

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ...

Lafayette, La. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lafayette Parish.)

City of Lafayette

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Tippecanoe County.)
City of:

Lafayette

West Lafayette

Total area actually reporting ...
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants ....

Lake Charles, La. S.M.S.A

(Includes Calcasieu Pansh.)
City of Lake Charles
Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fla.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Polk County.)
City of:

Lakeland

Winter Haven

Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ....

Lancaster, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lancaster County.)

City of Lancaster

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Laredo, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Webb County.)

City of Laredo

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

230,866

49,761
45,834
100.0%

485,900

186,475
99.5%
100.0%

103,660

47,203
95.1%
100.0%

91,712

49,059
100.0%

154,405

82,587
100.0%

120,752

42,965
21,235
100.0%

173,807

78.546
100.0%

350,483

52,985
23.008
100.0%

363,216

54,816
100.0%

106,825

98,407
100.0%

4,408
2,364
9,621

4,167.4

11,863
20,321
20,424
4,203.3

2,253
2,952

3,205
3,091.8

3,951

5,134

5,598.0

7.723

8.850

5,731.7

2.184

730

4,151

3.437.6

4,757
10,690
6,150 5

4,548

2,076

22.816

6,509.9

4,315
10,544
2.903.0

6,848

7,300

6,833.6

422

102

811

351.3

1,030
1,497
1,503
309.3

91

109

119

114.8

75

118

128.7

851
1,106
716.3

73

19

163

135.0

240

923

531.0

407

183

2,811

802.0

203

496

136.6

409

435

407.2

3,986

2,262

8,810

3,816.1

10,833
18,824
18,921
3,894.0

2,162

2,843

3,086

2,977.0

3,876

5,016

5,469.3

6,872

7,744

5,015.4

2,111

711

3,988

3,302.6

4,517

9,767

5,619.5

4.141

1,893

20,005

5,707.8

4.112
10,048
2.766.4

6,439

6,865

6,426.4

9

4
18
7.8

19

35
35
7.2

4

4

4

3.9

2
2.2

18

22

142

5

4.1

20
11.5

7

2

36

10.3

1

4

1.1

87
37.7

150
150
30.9

9

11

12

11.6

7

8

8.7

55

77

49.9

23
19.0

17

57

32.8

24

10

201

57.3

14
35
9.6

24

27

25.3

158

54

259

112.2

446

616

618

127.2

27

29

31

29.9

10

II

12.0

230

254

164.5

25

40

33.1

110
193

111.0

131

31

540

154.1

108
155
42.7

117

119

111.4

202
36

447
193.6

477
696
700

144.1

51

65

72

69.5

58

97

105.8

548
753

487.7

32

15

95

78.7

105

653

375.7

245
140

2,034
580.3

302
83.1

260

281
263.0

1,446

574

2,818

1,220.6

3,605

6,642

6.666

1,371.9

504

799

844

814.2

693
959

1,045.7

2,053

2,513

1,627.5

607

108

1,061

878.7

1,327

3,116

1,792.8

966
495

5,683
1,621.5

1,152
2,601
716.1

2,098

2,248

2,104.4

2.349

1,577

5,554

2,405.7

5,695

9,691

9,758

2,008.2

1,561

1,911

2,094

2,020.1

3,074

3.918

4,272.1

4.368

4,700

3,043.9

1,393

582

2,741

2,269.9

2,973

6,166

3,547.6

2,993

1,330

13.347

3,808.2

2,729

6,885

1,895.6

3,970

4,213

3,943.8

191

111

438

189.7

1,533
2,491
2,497
513.9

97

133

148

142.8

109

139

151.6

451

531

343.9

111

21

186

154.0

217

485

279.0

182

68

975

278.2

231

562

154.7

371

404

378.2

361

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total'

Violent
cnme1

Property
cnme1

Murder
and non-
negligent
man-

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

slaughter

Las Vegas, Nct. S.M.S.A.

508,820

(Includes Clark County.)

City of Las Vegas

424,252

42,144

4.470

37.674

88

286

2,739

1,357

13,463

20,747

3,464

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

48,920

5,378

43,542

101

357

3,069

1,851

15,656

24,031

3,855

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

9,614.4

1057.0

8,557.4

198

70.2

603.2

363.8

3,076.9

4,722.9

757.6

68,462

(includes Douglas County.)

City of Lawrence

53.178

3,557

181

3,376

2

17

41

121

872

2,354

150

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

4,762

245

4,517

2

21

45

177

1,196

3,137

184

Rate per 100 000 inhabitants

6,9557

357.9

6,597.8

2.9

30.7

65.7

258.5

1,747.0

4,582.1

268.8

Lawton, Okla. S.M.S.A

118,530

(Includes Comanche County.)

City of Lawton

84,395

6,076

734

5,342

5

68

206

455

1,675

3,271

396

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

6,411

810

5,601

5

74

213

518

1,790

3,391

420

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

5,408.8

683.4

4,725.4

4.2

62.4

179.7

437.0

1,510.2

2,860.9

354.3

Lf wiston-Auburn. Maine S.M.S.A

100,536

(Includes Androscoggin County.)

City of

A

40.897

2,465

173

2,292

1

3

39

130

656

1,530

106

23,322
100.0%

1,217

4,700

47
250

1,170
4.450

1
4

3
10

16

58

27
178

247
1,198

883

3,044

40
208

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

4,674.9

248.7

4,426.3

4.0

9.9

57.7

177.1

1,191.6

3,027.8

206.9

Lexington-Fayette, Ky. S.M.S.A

317,654

(Includes Bourbon, Clark, Fayette,

Jessamine, Scott, and Woodford

Counties.)

City- of Lexington

204,505

16.810

1,163

15,647

19

71

414

659

3.878

10,949

820

Total area actually reporting

89.2%

19.140

1,348

17.792

37

89

443

779

4,550

12,309

933

100.0%

20,535
6,464.6

1.442
454.0

19,093
6,010.6

40
126

97
30.5

467
147.0

838

263.8

4.915
1,547.3

13,166
4.144.8

1,012
318.6

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Lima, Ohio S.M.S.A

218,478

(Includes Allen, Auglaize, Putnam and

Van Wert Counties )

City of Lima

47,460

4,487

366

4,121

3

15

125

223

1,258

2,761

102

Total area actually reporting

96.4%

8,933

574

8,359

3

34

163

374

2,332

5,787

240

Estimated total

100.0%

9,270
4,243.0

595

272.3

8,675
3,970.7

3

1.4

35
16.0

169

77.4

388
177.6

2,401
1,099.0

6,008
2,749.9

266

121.8

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants...

Lincoln, Nebr. S.M.S.A

195,501

(Includes Lancaster County.)

City of Lincoln

174,274

9,918

408

9,510

1

43

95

269

1,963

7,190

357

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

11,440

443

10.997

2

50

99

292

2,242

8,349

406

Rate per 100 000 inhabitants

5,851.6

226.6

5,625.0

1.0

25.6

50.6

149.4

1,146.8

4,270.6

207.7

Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark.

S.M.S.A

394,982

(Includes Pulaski and Saline

Counties.)

City of:

Little Rock .

154,300
64,587

20,362
5,127

2,360
351

18.002
4,776

27
6

176
32

767
123

1,390
190

5,270
1.212

11.614

3.379

1.118
185

North Little Rock

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

32,189

3,200

28,989

47

267

1,011

1.875

8,468

18,809

1.712

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

8,149.5

810.2

7.339.3

11.9

67.6

256.0

474.7

2.143.9

4.762.0

433.4

Ix>ng Branch-Asbury Park, N.J.

S.M.S.A

502,791

(Includes Monmouth County.)

City of:

29,258

2.102

243

1,859

2

8

82

151

526

1,204

129

16,892

2,753

468

2,285

3

26

205

234

643

1.444

198

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

24,233

2,130

22,103

15

128

600

1,387

5.406

15,345

1,352

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

4.8197

423.6

4,396.1

3.0

25.5

119.3

275.9

1,075.2

3,052.0

268.9

166,963

(Includes Gregg and Harrison

Counties.)

City of:

65,306

5,016

376

4.640

10

40

123

203

1,345

2.963

332

26,662
100.0%

1,490
9,517

79
754

1,411

8.763

5
36

5
69

20
186

49
463

347
2,755

966

5,379

98
629

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

1 5.700.1

451.6

5,248.5

1 21.6

41.3

111.4

277.3

1,650 1

3,221.7

376.7

Sec footnotes at end of table.

362

J APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total'

Property
crime

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Lorain-Elyria, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Lorain County.)
City of:

Lorain

Elyria

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Los Angeles County.)
City of:

Los Angeles

Long Beach

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Louisville, Ky.-Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bullitt, Jefferson and
Oldham Counties, Ky. and Clark
and Floyd Counties, Ind.)

City of Louisville

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Lubbock, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lubbock County.)

City of Lubbock

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Lynchburg, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lynchburg City and
Amherst, Appomattox, and
Campbell Counties.)

City of Lynchburg

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Macon, Ga. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bibb, Houston, Jones and
Twiggs Counties.)

City of Macon6

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Madison, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Dane County.)

City of Madison

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Manchester, N.H. S.M.S.A

(Includes Hillsborough County.)

City of Manchester

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Mansfield, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Richland County.)

City of Mansfield

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Texas

S.M.S.A

(Includes Hidalgo County.)
City of:

McAllen

Pharr

Edinburg

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

268,434

74.748
57.167
99.5%
100.0%

7,821,392

3,101,979
374,974
100.0%

907,213

300,304
89.9%
100.0%

227,700

187,818
100.0%

158,177

68,992

100.0%

262,836

121,279
96.3%
100.0%

319,644

172,688
95.9%
100.0%

285,929

93,906
92.9%
100.0%

131,512

54.028
98.7%
100.0%

301,783

69,974
22,833
25,588
100.0%

3.142
2.805
9,849
9,902
3,688.8

320.372
31,352

639.177
8,172.2

22,734
48.554
51,451
5,671.3

17.637
19,379
8,510.8

4,490

6,279

3,969.6

8.582
12,097
12.554
4,776.4

12,623
18,520
19,155
5,992.6

5.825
12,158
12,186
4,261.9

4,866

7,037

7,110

5,406.4

4,196

1.088

1,376

14,471

4,795.2

181
139
712
715
266.4

53,957

4,498

99,330

1270.0

2,561
3,875
4,055
447.0

1,798
1,914
840.6

265

378

239.0

671

854

879

334.4

419

621

638

199.6

154

378

379

132.6

679

772

776

590.1

203
30

189
1,195
396.0

2,961
2,666
9,137
9,187
3,422.4

266.415

26,854

539,847

6,902.2

20,173
44,679
47,396
5,224.4

15.839
17,465
7,670.2

4,225

5,901

3,730.6

7,911
1 1,243
11,675
4,441.9

12.204
17,899
18.517
5,793.0

5,671
11,780
11,807
4,129.3

4,187

6,265

6,334

4,816.3

3,993

1,058

1.187

13.276

4,399.2

6
10
10
3.7

849

68

1,416

18.1

36
54
58
6.4

24

26

11.4

4

8

5.1

17
24
25
9.5

3

7

7

2.2

5

6

6

4.6

15

5.0

28
4
50
50
18.6

2,706
277

5.298
67.7

108
237
254
28.0

150
160
70.3

18

35

22.1

47

69

72

27.4

63

83

84

26.3

25

53

53

18.5

15

15

11.4

15
1

7

76

25.2

68

84
204
205
76.4

30,029
2,878

50,983
651.8

1,697
2,081
2,127
234.5

315

326

143.2

40

52
32.9

202
234
243
92.5

164
197
202
63.2

72
141
141
49.3

167

182

183

139.2

54

4

13

125

41.4

83

45

448

450

167.6

20,373
1,275

41,633
532.3

720
1.503
1,616
178.1

1.309
1.402
615.7

203
283

178.9

405

527

539

205.1

189

334

345

107.9

56

182
183
64.0

493
569

572
434.9

130

24

169

979

324.4

1,070
1,261
3,468
3,479
1,296.0

85,000

8,571

179,988

2,301.2

7,242
13,436
14,207
1,566.0

5,196

5,646

2.479.6

898
1.382
873.7

1,716

2,755

2,893

1.100.7

2.721

4,006

4.125

1.290.5

1,343

3,091

3,098

1,083.5

1.419

2,000

2,015

1,532.2

1,095

307

342

4,728

1,566.7

1,581
1,128
4,820
4,855
1,808.6

132,544

14,000

273.497

3,496.8

11.296
28,198
29,910
3,296.9

9.811
10.907
4,790.1

3,212

4,338

2,742.5

5.575

7.675

7,937

3,019.8

9.073
13,338
13.820
4,323.6

3,881

7.885

7,903

2,764.0

2,555

3,962

4,010

3.049.2

2,584
673
788

7,717
2,557.1

310
277
849
853
317.8

48,871
4,283
86.362
1104.2

1.635
3.045
3,279
361.4

832

912

400.5

115

181

114.4

620

813

845

321.5

410

555

572

178.9

447
804
806

281.9

213
303
309

235.0

314
78
57

831
275.4

363

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index

total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
cnme3

Property
cnme'

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Medford, Or. S.M.SA

(Includes Jackson County.)

City of Medford

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Melbonrne-Tirusville-Cocoa, Fla.

S.M.S.A.

(Includes Brevard County.)
City of:

Melbourne

Titusville

Cocoa

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Memphis, Tenn.-Ark.-Miss.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Shelby and Tipton Counties,
Tenn., Crittenden County, Ark. and
De Soto County, Miss.)

City of Memphis

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Miami, Ha. S.M.S.A.

(Includes Dade County.)

City of Miami

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Midland, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Midland County.)

City of Midland

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Milwaukee, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Milwaukee, Ozaukee,
Washington and Waukesha
Counties.)

City of Milwaukee

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants .....
Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minn. -Wis.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Anoka, Carver, Chisago,
Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott,
Washington and Wright Counties,
Minn, and Saint Croix County,
Wis.)
City of;

Minneapolis

Saint Paul

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Mobile, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Baldwin and Mobile
Counties.)

City of Mobile

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Modesto, Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes Stanislaus County.)

City of Modesto

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Monroe, La. S.M.S.A

(Includes Ouachita Parish.)

City of Monroe

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Montgomery, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Autauga, Elmore and
Montgomery Counties.)

City of Montgomery

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

133,375

40,088
100.0%

294,481

50,066

34.554

17,443

100.0%

929.479

659,913

99.9%
100.0%

1,712,399

365.506
100.0%

88,760

75,798
100.0%

1,417,897

645,231
100.0%

2,145,762

376,704
273,187
100.0%

449,230

203,622
100.0%

279,120

1 10,745
100.0%

142,836

58,517
100.0%

280,17(1

180.594
100.0%

3.652

7,005

5,252.1

3.688

2,358

1,074

17.691

6,007.5

55,931
63,395
63.416
6,822.7

52,901
176,195
10,289.4

4,455

5.549

6,251.7

45,851
76,987
5,429.7

37,259
24,413
126,543
5,897.3

22,344
34,117
7.594.6

10.258
20.035
7,177.9

3,679

6,698

4.689.3

10.545
13.462
4.804.9

102

301

225.7

371

199

96

1.435

487.3

7,609
8,317
8,318
894.9

9,963

27,206
1,588.8

453

533

600.5

3,593
4,465
314.9

4,247
2.046
7,720
359.8

2,436
3,749
834.5

568
1,354
485.1

566

775
542.6

672
1.041
371.6

3.550

6,704

5,026.4

3,317

2,159

978

16.256

5,520.2

48,322
55.078
55,098
5,927.8

42,938
148.989
8,700.6

4,002

5,016

5,651.2

42,258
72,522
5,114.8

33,012
22,367
118,823
5,537.6

19.908
30.368
6.760.0

9,690
18.681
6.692.8

3.113

5.923

4.146.7

9,873
12.421
4,433.4

1

6
4.5

2
17
5.8

122
143
143
15.4

190
508
29.7

14

16

18.0

62
77
5.4

36

9

70

3.3

46

73

16.3

4
17
6.1

9
12
8.4

22

29

10 4

12

31
23.2

21

10

2

134

45.5

713
777
777
83.6

349
954
55.7

24

38
42.8

194
252
17.8

314
216

723
33.7

153
232
51.6

41
105
37.6

33

54

37.8

30

55

19.6

45

64

48.0

49

38

41

248

84.2

4.404
4,573
4,573
492.0

5,123

12,546
732.7

55
66

74.4

2,087
2,341
165.1

2,583

846

3,934

183.3

823
1,176
261.8

170

326
116.8

55

75
52.5

267

310

110 6

44

200

150.0

299
151
51

1,036
351.8

2.370
2.824
2,825
303.9

4,301
13,198
770.7

360

413

465.3

1,250
1,795
126.6

1.314

975

2.993

139.5

1.414
2,268
504.9

353
906

324.6

469
634

443.9

353

647
230.9

813

1.665

1.248.4

859
645

345

4,752

1,613.7

16,897
18,705
18,710
2,013.0

11.130
42,317
2,471.2

1,343

1,774

1,998.6

10,183
16.018
1,129.7

11.467
8,341

34.808
1.622.2

6.416
10,503
2.338.0

2,578
5,631

2,017.4

992

1,782

1,247.6

2.770

3.678

1.312.8

2.624

4,797

3.596.6

2,301

1,447

574

10.679

3,626.4

26.293
30.720
30.734
3,306.6

26.329
91,298
5,331.6

2,221

2,689

3.029.5

28,794
52,235
3,684.0

19,058
12.729
76,906
3.584.1

12,657
18,527
4.124.2

6.686
12,178
4,363.0

1.944

3.874

2,712.2

6.682

8.229

2,937. 1

113

242

181.4

157
67
59

825

280.2

5,132
5.653
5,654
608.3

5,479
15,374
897.8

438

553

623.0

3.281
4,269
301.1

2,487
1,297
7.109
331.3

835
1,338

297.8

426

872

312.4

177

267

186.9

421

514

183.5

364

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Muncie, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Delaware County.)

City of Muncie

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Muskegon-Norton Shores-Muskegon

Heights, Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Muskegon and Oceana
Counties.)
City of:

Muskegon

Norton Shores

Muskegon Heights

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Nashville-Davidson, Tenn. S.M.S.A...
(Includes Cheatham. Davidson,
Dickson, Robertson, Rutherford.
Sumner. Williamson and Wilson
Counties.)

City of Nashville

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Newark, N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Essex, Morris, Somerset and
Union Counties.)

City of Newark

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Newark, Oh. S.M.S.A

(Includes Licking County.)

City of Newark

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
New Brunswick-Perth

Amboy-Sayreville, N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Middlesex County.)
City of:

New Brunswick

Perth Amboy

Sayreville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Newbitrgb-Middletown, N.Y. S.M.SA

(Includes Orange County.)
City of:

Newburgh

Middletown

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

New Haven-West Haven, Conn.

S.M.S.A

(Includes New Haven County.)
City of:

New Haven

West Haven

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

New London-Norwich, Conn.

S.M.S.A

(Includes New London County.)
City of:

New London

Norwich

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

Population

127,686

74,230
1000%

177,024

39,995
21,734
14,399
97.3%
100.0%

847,753

462,507
92.2%
100.0%

Crime
Index
total

1,989,232

334,414
100.0%

121,059

41,254

92.3%
100.0%

602,750

41,761
39,067
30,137
100.0%

261,346

23,317
21.642
97.8%
100.0%

770,712

128,135
54,120
100.0%

242,868

29.447
38,762
100.0%

5,030

5,800

4,542.4

6,290

908

1,917

12,898

13,200

7,456.6

35,206
44,730
46,726
5,511.7

36,172
118,913
5,977.8

2,045

3,723

4,123

3,405.8

3,527

1,528

1,355

27,564

4,573.0

2,470

1.403

11,142

11,364

4,348.3

13,839

3,064

43,852

5,6898

2,391

1,868

9,859

4,059.4

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

441

467

365.7

825
32

216
1,402
1,423
803.8

3,248
3,945
4,081
481.4

10,704
19,592
984.9

268
353
378

312.2

284

175

136

1,889

313.4

Property
crimeJ

1,402

259

3,004

389.8

181

119

614

252.8

4,589

5,333

4.176.7

5,465

876

1,701

11,496

11,777

6,652.8

31,958
40,785
42,645
5,030.4

25,468
99,321
4,992.9

1,777

3,370

3,745

3,093.5

3,243
1,353
1,219

25,675
4.259.6

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

338

2,132

61

1,342

1,057

10,085

1,072

10,292

410.2

3,938.1

12,437

2,805

40,848

5,300.0

2,210

1,749

9,245

3,806.6

7

8

6.3

6
6

3.4

67

97

101

11.9

117
178
8.9

1

2

2

1.7

Forcible
rape

19

3.2

11
5

42
5.4

4

1

7

2.9

26

34

26.6

32
5
12
80
81
45.8

321
366

377
44.5

489
919
46.2

9

21

22

18.2

27

6

4

113

18.7

84

5

182

23.6

15

21

71

29.2

Robbery

105
112
87.7

120

8

60

219

225

127.1

1,662
1,797
1,829
215.7

Aggra-
vated
assault

303

313
245.1

672
19

144
1,097
1,111
627.6

1,198
1,685
1,774
209.3

6,393

3,705

10,802

7,693

543.0

386.7

23

235

39

291

46

308

38.0

254.4

171

83

56

107

22

110

659

1,098

109.3

182.2

169

158

25

33

302

710

308

718

117.9

274.7

1,015

292

88

161

1,777

1,003

230.6

130.1

89

73

35

62

177

359

72.9

147.8

Burglary

1.090

1,315

1,029.9

1,787

112

585

3,397

3,466

1,957.9

9.530
12,398
13,001
1,533.6

8,697
29,453
1,480.6

441
1,101
1,183
977.2

841

347

269

6,567

1,089.5

929

321

3,286

3,339

1,277.6

3.842

890

11,828

1,534.7

716

459

2,561

1,054.5

Larceny-
theft

3,264

3,750

2,936.9

3,551

742

1,084

7,803

7,987

4,511.8

20.379
25,959
27,072
3.193.4

10.347
55,222
2,776.0

1,225

2,100

2,362

1,951.1

2.169

886

795

16,437

2,727.0

1,110

953

6.285

6,425

2.458.4

6,759

1,572

24,621

3.194.6

1.350

1,157

6,078

2,502.6

Motor
vehicle
theft

235
268

209.9

127

22

32

296

324

183.0

2,049
2,428
2,572
303.4

6.424
14,646
736.3

111

169

200

165.2

233

120

155

2,671

443.1

93

68

514

528

202.0

1.836

343
4,399
570.8

144

133

606

249.5

365

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Violent
crime1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

New Orleans, La. SJVI.S.A

(Includes Jefferson. Orleans, Saint
Bernard and Saint Tammany
Parishes.)

City of New Orleans

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Newport News-Hampton, Va,

S.M.S.A

(Includes Hampton, Newport News,
Poquoson, and Williamsburg Cities
and Gloucester, James City, and
York Counties.)
City of:

Newport News

Hampton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

New York, N.Y.-N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bronx, Kings, New York,
Putnam, Queens, Richmond,
Rockland and Westchester Counties.
N.Y. and Bergen County, N.J.)

City of New York

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth,

Va.-N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Chesapeake, Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Virginia
Beach Cities, Va. and Currituck
County, N.C.)
City of:

Norfolk

Virginia Beach

Portsmouth

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Northeast Pennsylvania S.M.S.A

(Includes Lackawanna, Luzerne and
Monroe Counties.)

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Ocala, Fl. S.M.S.A

(Includes Marion County.)

City of Ocala

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Odessa, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Ector County.)

City of Odessa

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Olympia, Wa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Thurston County.)

City of Olympia

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Oklahoma City, Okla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Canadian, Cleveland,
McClain, Oklahoma and
Pottawatomie Counties.)

City of Oklahoma City

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Omaha, Nebr.-Iowa S.M.S.A

(Includes Douglas and Sarpy Counties,
Nebr, and Pottawattomie County,
Iowa.)

City of Omaha'

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

,229,393

579,338
90.7%
100.0%

375,272

149.370
126,236
100.0%

9,163,460

7.096,559
99.5%
100.0%

825,017

271,076
268,887
107,344
100.0%

630,229

993%
100 0%

129,341

39,089
100.0%

124,230

96,832
100.0%

128,226

28,342
100.0%

878,080

425,093
99.9%
100.0%

572,829

324,936

100.0%

49,483
86,799
92,916

7.557.9

8,150

7,365

18.381

4,898.0

688.567
776,745
778,586
8,496.6

20,934
14,537
5,944
49,148
5.957.2

15,793
15,923
2,526.5

4,833

9,182

7,099.1

10,664

13,305

10.710.0

2,490

6,997

5.456.8

38.195
63,050
63.098
7,185.9

24,377
33,070
5,773.1

8,604
12,406
13,085
1064.3

904

356

1,439

383.5

143,943

149.547

149,646

1633.1

2,375

646

520

4,293

520.4

921
930

147.6

422

887

685.8

701
865

696.3

83

294

229.3

4.286
5.835
5,838
664.9

2,450
2,890
504 5

40,879
74,393
79,831
6,493.5

7,246

7.009

16,942

4.514.6

544,624
627,198
628,940
6,863.6

18,559
13,891
5,424
44,855
5,436.9

14.872
14,993
2,379.0

4,411

8,295

6,4133

9,963

12,440

10,013.7

2,407

6,703

5,227.5

33,909
57,215
57,260
6,521.0

21.927
30,180
5,2686

233
299
311
25.3

1,668

1,748

1,749

19.1

36

15

16

87

10.5

25
25
4.0

7

14

10.8

26

37
29.8

1
2

1.6

89
112
112

12.8

20
28
4.9

488
740
782
63.6

51

39

106

28.2

3,547
3,795
3,801
41.5

170
97
39

364
44.1

59
59

9.4

23

44

34.0

54

76

61.2

11

53

41.3

386
533
533

60.7

175
209
36.5

5,106
6,275
6,413
521.6

313
180
541

144.2

95,944
98.709
98,750
1077.6

1,104

258

313

1,880

227.9

289
292
46.3

115

171

132.2

249

289

232.6

33

52

40 6

1,801
2,164
2,165
246.6

743

814

142.1

2,777
5,092
5,579
453.8

516

131

759

202.3

42,784

45,295

45,346

494.9

1,065

276

152

1,962

237.8

548
554
87.9

277
658

508.7

372
463

372.7

38

187

145.8

2,010
3,026
3,028
344.8

1,512
1,839
321.0

12,320
21,902
23,426
1,905.5

2,183

1.592

4,257

1,134.4

172.794
194,516
195,028
2,128.3

4,088

3,166

1,308

10,605

1,285.4

4,701
4,731
750.7

1,337

2,769

2,140.9

3,113

4,082

3,285.8

539

1,895

1,477.9

12,682
19,608
19,621
2,234.5

5,352

7,580

1.323.3

23,613
44.572
48,097
3,912.3

4,654

5,167

11,920

3,176.4

264,400
316,341
317,420
3.464.0

13,440
10,236
3,868
32,172
3,899.6

9,058

9,138

1,449.9

2,895

5,132

3,967.8

6,030

7,321

5,893.1

1,798

4,590

3,579.6

16,274
30,681
30,709
3,497.3

15,345
20.811
3,633.0

4.946
7.919
8,308
675.8

409
250
765

203.9

107,430
116,341
116,492
1,271.3

1,031

489

248

2,078

251.9

1,113
1.124

178.3

179

394

304.6

820
1.037

834.7

70

218

170.0

4.953
6,926
6,930

789.2

1,230
1.789
312.3

366

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index

total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Properly
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Orlando, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Orange, Osceola, and
Seminole Counties.)

City of Orlando

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Owensboro, Ky. S.M.S.A

(Includes Daviess County.)

City of Owensboro

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Oxnard-Simi Valley-Ventura, Calif.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Ventura County.)
City of:

Oxnard

Simi Valley

Ventura

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Panama City, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bay County.)

City of Panama City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Parkersburg-Marietta, W.Va.-Ohio

S.M.S.A

(Includes Wirt and Wood Counties,
W.Va. and Washington County,
Ohio.)
City of:

Parkersburg

Marietta

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Pascagoula-Moss Point, Ms.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Jackson County.)
City of:

Pascagoula

Moss Point

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Passaic County.)
City of:

Paterson

Clifton

Passaic

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Pcnsacola, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties.)

City of Pensacola

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Peoria, 111. S.M.S.A

(Includes Peoria, Tazewell and
Woodford Counties.)

City of Peoria

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Petersburg-Colonial

Heights-Hopewell, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Colonial Heights, Hopewell
and Petersburg Cities and Dinwiddle
and Prince George Counties.)
City of:

Petersburg

Colonial Heights

Hopewell

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

756,381

139,152
100.0%

86,303

54,216
100.0%

556,227

121,659
81,247
78,640

100.0%

105,797

36,037
100.0%

161,906

39,754

16,499

99.1%

100.0%

119.914

29,877

19,413

41.1%

100.0%

453,630

139.827
75,388
52,942

100.0%

309,644

62,199
100.0%

366,850

124,603
99.8%
100.0%

132,837

42,194

17,063

24,100

100.0%

17.154
61,340
8,110.7

3,323

3,718

4,308.1

8,211

3,123

4,578

25,066

4.506.4

4,036

7,029

6,643.9

2,512
764

5,377

5.441

3,360.6

2,358
1,205
3,563
5,888
4.910.2

13,571
3,362
4,527

29,767
6,562.0

4,860
21,085
6,809.4

11,961

18,115
18,154
4,948.6

3,792

563

1,748

6,710

5,051.3

2.662
7,230
956.0

106

132

152.9

785

149

403

2,105

378.4

562
799

755.2

172

86

258

441

367.8

2,649

247

599

3.865

852.0

579
2,721
878.8

1,319
1,736
1,739
474.0

273

30

90

457

344.0

14,492
54,110
7,154.7

3.217

3,586

4,155.1

7.426

2,974

4,175

22,961

4,128.0

3.474

6.230

5,888.6

85

2,427

28

736

251

5,126

255

5,186

157.5

3,203.1

2,186
1,119
3,305

5,447
4,542.4

10,922
3,115
3,928

25.902
5,709.9

4,281
18,364
5,930.7

10,642
16,379
16,415

4,474.6

3,519

533

1,658

6,253

4,707.3

34

79

10.4

3

4

4.6

11

10.4

1
1

3

3
1.9

1

11
9.2

36
7.9

11
18
18
4.9

1

6
4.5

160
488
64.5

15

17
19.7

73
20
43
196
35.2

39

79

74.7

12

2

24

24

14.8

II

7

18

37

30.9

22
10
14
55
12.1

25
176

56.8

70

94

94

25.6

20

1

7

35

26.3

809
2,038
269.5

34

36

41.7

413

57

104

759

136.5

52

83

78.5

40

14

73

74

45.7

66

24

90

133

110.9

1,773

105

399

2,400

529.1

135

551
177.9

380
444

445
121.3

117

14

24

172

129.5

1,659
4,625
611.5

54

75

86.9

286
71

252
1,118
201.0

463
626

591.7

32

11

151

154

95.1

94

55

149

260

216.8

828

130

178

1,374

302.9

413
1,969
635.9

858
1,180
1,182
322.2

132

15

58

244

183.7

4,473
18,516
2,448.3

926

1,100

1,274.6

2,442
1,155
1,029
7,719
1,387.7

712

1.440

1,361.1

756

198

1.484

1,497

924.6

810

428

1,238

2,087

1,740.4

3.392

607

1,238

6,745

1,486.9

1,293

5,881

1,899.3

3,026

4,606

4,615

1.258.0

1,043

79

438

1,746

1,314.4

9,184
32,646
4,316.6

2,157

2,317

2,684.7

4,268

1,632

2,909

13,523

2,431.2

2,639

4,510

4,262.9

1,544

475

3,368

3,410

2,106.2

1,237

667

1,904

3.064

2,555.2

5.415

1,902

1,980

14,510

3,198.6

2,814
11,391
3.678.7

7,290
11,236
11.260
3,069.4

2,381

441

1,161

4,309

3.243.8

835
2,948
389.8

134

169

195.8

716

187

237

1,719

309.0

123
280

264.7

127

63

274

279

172.3

139

24
163
296

246.8

2,115
606
710

4.647
1024.4

174
1,092
352.7

326

537

540

147.2

95

13

59

198

149.1

367

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime1

Property
crime1

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Philadelphia, Pa.-N J. S.M.SA.

(Includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware,
Montgomery and Philadelphia
Counties, Pa., and Burlington,
Camden and Gloucester Counties,
N.J.)

City of Philadelphia

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Phoenix, Ariz. S.M.S.A

(Includes Maricopa County.)

City of Phoenix

Total area actually reporting

Rale per 100,000 inhabitants

Pine Bluff, Ark. S.M.S.A

(Includes Jefferson County.)

City of Pine Bluff

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Pittsburgh, Pa. SJV1.S.A

(Includes Allegheny, Beaver,
Washington and Westmoreland
Counties.)

City of Pittsburgh

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

I'ittsfield, Mass. S.M.S.A

(Includes Berkshire County.)

City of Pittsfield

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Portland, Maine SJM.S.A

(Includes Cumberland County.)

City of Portland

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Portland, Oreg.-Wash. SM.S.A

(Includes Clackamas, Multnomah and
Washington Counties, Oreg., and
Clark County, Wash.)

City of Portland

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Poughkeepsie, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Dutchess County.)

City of Poughkeepsie

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Providence-Warwick-Pawtucket, R.l.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Bristol, Kent, Providence
and Washington Counties.)
City of:

Providence

Warwick

Pawtucket

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Provo-Orem, Utah S.M.S.A

(Includes Utah County.)
City of:

Provo

Orem

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

4,727,530

1,687.556
99.9%
100.0%

1,592,071

814,054
100.0%

91,038

56,984
100.0%

2,267,321

425,814
100.0%

144,262

52,420
90.8%
100.0%

217,356

62,086
100.0%

1,255,445

369,796
99.9%
100 0%

246,265

29,935
100.0%

875,582

158,533
88,184
71,947

100.0%

231,472

78,840
55,901
100.0%

94,641
233,212
233,406
4,937.2

75,654
124,490
7,819.4

4,520

5,532

6,076.6

29.913
73,156
3,226.5

3,067

5.448

5.978

4,087.2

6,288
12,191
5,608.8

48,092
99,513
99,621
7.935.1

2,593

8,552

3,472.7

15,233
5,195
3,332

45,984
5,251.8

2.697

2,216

8.611

3,720.1

17,509

29,668

29,681

627.8

5.431
8,590
539.5

411
568

623.9

5.391
8,733
385.2

167

333

372

254.3

433
616

283.4

6.484
8,762
8,766
698.2

294

781

317.1

1.540

459

180

3,496

399 3

77,132
203,544
203,725
4,309.3

70,223
115,900
7,279.8

4.109

4,964

5.452.7

24,522
64,423
2,841.4

2.900
5,115

5,606
3,832.8

5,855
11,575
5,325.4

41,608
90,751
90,855
7,236.9

2,299

7.771

3,155.5

13,693
4,736
3,152

42,488
4,852.5

332
477
477
10.1

95
135

8.5

51
103
4.5

116

2,581

39

2.177

290

8,321

25.3

3.594.8

5

8

3.7

36

74
74
5.9

1

5

2.0

15
2
5

35
4.0

2

1

3

1.3

839
1,489
1,490
31.5

431
638
40.1

31

53

58.2

236
483
21.3

49

60

62

42.4

22

48

22.1

392
716
716

57.0

19

7.7

67

31

6

181

20.7

7
3

16
69

10,604
15,140
15,144
320.3

2.402
3,084
193.7

155

167
1834

3,841
5,022
221.5

40

51

61

41.7

95

137
63.0

2,811
3.664
3,665
291.9

208

283

114 9

728

35

62

1,043

119.1

23
18
59

25.5

5.734
12,562
12,570

265.9

2,503
4,733
297.3

220

340

373.5

1,263
3,125
137.8

78

222

249

170.2

311

423

194.6

3,245
4.308
4,311
343.4

77

474

192.5

730

391

107

2,237

255.5

84

17

212

91.6

23,127
58,854
58.899
1,245.9

21,482
33,189
2,084.6

1,364

1,710

1.878.3

8.096
19,945
879.7

1.148

1,866

2.004

1,370.1

1,602

3,225

1,483.7

13,728
29,884
29,911
2,382.5

823

2,502

1,0160

4,049

936

1,029

12,169

1,389.8

411

242

1,161

501 6

40,099
117,291
117,411
2.483.6

44.347
75.908
4,767.9

2,606

3,067

3.3689

11,769
34,451
1,519.5

1,595

2,955

3,227

2,206.3

3,871

7.686

3,536.1

25.632
55,783
55,855
4,449.0

1,360

4.923

1,999.1

5,955

3,108

1,685

23.604

2,6958

2.061

1.836

6,814

2,943.8

13,906

27,399

27,415

5799

4,394
6,803
427.3

139

187
205.4

4.657
10,027
442.2

157
294

375
256.4

382

664

305.5

2.248
5.084
5.089
405.4

116

346

1405

3.689

692

438

6,715

7669

109
99
346

149.5

368

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Pueblo, Colo. S.M.S.A

(Includes Pueblo County.)

City of Pueblo

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Racine, Wis. S.M.S.A

(Includes Racine County.)

City of Racine

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Raleigh-Durham, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Durham, Orange and Wake
Counties.)
City of:

Raleigh

Durham

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Reading, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Berks County.)

City of Reading

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Redding, Ca. S.M.S.A

(Includes Shasta County.)

City of Redding

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Reno, Nev. S.M.S.A

(Includes Washoe County.)

City of Reno

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Richland-Kennewick-Pasco, Wash.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Benton and Franklin
Counties.)
City of:

Richland

Kennewick

Pasco

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Richmond, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Richmond City and Charles
City, Chesterfield, Goochland,
Hanover, Henrico, New Kent and
Powhatan Counties.)

City of Richmond

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Riverside— San Bernardino-Ontario,

Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes Riverside and San
Bernardino Counties.)
City of:

Riverside

San Bernardino

Ontario

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Roanoke, Va. S.M.S.A

(Includes Roanoke and Salem Cities
and Botetourt. Craig and Roanoke
Counties.)

City of Roanoke

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

133.031

107.384
100.0%

175,509

86,674
100.0%

540,422

152.882
102,717
99.9%
100.0%

313,594

78,648
99.4%
100.0%

120,807

44,131
100.0%

213,416

111,120
100.0%

147,874

34,585

34,690

17,560

100.0%

642,005

226.337
100.0%

1.615,930

178,496
122,768
92.278
100.0%

230,617

102,815
100.0%

7,709

8,758

6,583.4

7,617
10,887
6,203 1

11,224
10,735
34,297
34,316
6,349.9

4,972

9,319

9,374

2,989.2

3,213

6.468

5.354.0

9,118
14,122
6.617.1

1,510
2,624
2,086
7,795
5,271.4

22.464
40,937
6,376.4

15,698

16,806

7,505

127,953

7.918.2

9,081
12.653
5,486.6

682

773

581.1

644

847

482.6

886
596

2.264
2.266
419.3

557

775

778

248.1

266

479

396.5

668
1,076
504.2

90

82

144

413

279.3

2.774
3,513
547.2

1,540

2,002

930

12,262

758.8

502

580

251.5

7,027

7,985

6,002.4

6.973
10.040
5,720.5

10,338
10,139
32,033
32,050
5,930.6

4,415

8,544

8,596

2,741.1

2,947

5,989

4,957.5

8,450
13.046
6.112.9

1.420
2,542
1,942
7,382
4,992. 1

19,690

37,424
5.829.2

14.158

14.804

6,575

115,691

7,159.4

8,579
12.073
5,235.1

9

9

6.8

5

6

3.4

20
20
59
59
10.9

2.6

5
4.1

7
16

7.5

4
1

10
6.8

69

89

13.9

13
25
12
160
9.9

14
19
8.2

47

53

39.8

28

32
18.2

62
60

177
177
32.8

28
46

46
14.7

21

44
36.4

106
148
69.3

5

9

9

36

24.3

171
259

40.3

121
81
54

750
46.4

29
31

13.4

155
168

126.3

203

229

130.5

322
264
733
733
135.6

274

327

328

104.6

61

74

61.3

366

472
221.2

9

12

41

66

44.6

1,395
1.668
259.8

483
1,061

271
3,959
245.0

214

243
105.4

471

543

408.2

408

580

330.5

482

252

1,295

1,297

240.0

248

394

396

126.3

184

356

294.7

189
440

206.2

76

57

93

301

203.6

1,139
1,497
233.2

923
835
593

7,393
457.5

245

287

124.4

2,191

2,478
1,862.7

2,033

2.788
1,588.5

2,730
2,751
8,916
8.921
1.650.7

1.613
2.488
2,501
797.5

655

1,579

1,307.0

2,478

3,892

1,823.7

310

423

550

1,715

1,159.8

6.824
11,371

1,771.2

4,479

4,968

2,457

41.821

2,588.0

2.270

2.963

1.284.8

4,524

5,150

3,871.3

4.772

6.970

3,971.3

7,195

6,978

21,802

21,813

4,036.3

2,551

5.594

5,628

1.794.7

2.120

4.135

3.422.8

5.416

8,370

3,921.9

1,055
2.010
1.288
5,311
3.591.6

11.870
24.336
3.790.6

8.442

8,465

3,597

64,856

4,013.5

5.993

8,653

3,752.1

312

357

268.4

168

282

160.7

413

410

1,315

1,316

243.5

251

462

467

148.9

172

275

227.6

556

784

367.4

55

109

104

356

240.7

996
1,717
267.4

1.237
1.371
521
9,014
557.8

316

457

198.2

369

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Rochester, Minn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Olmsted County.)

City of Rochester

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Rochester, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Livingston, Monroe, Ontario,
Orleans and Wayne Counties.)

City of Rochester

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Rockford, III. S.M.S.A

(Includes Boone and Winnebago
Counties.)

City of Rockford

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Rock Hill, S.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes York County.)

City of Rock Hill

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Sacramento, Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes Placer, Sacramento and Yoio
Counties.)

City of Sacramento

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Saginaw, Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Saginaw County.)

City of Saginaw

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Saint Cloud, Minn. S.M.S.A

(Includes Benton, Sherburne and
Stearns Counties.)
City of Saint Cloud
Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Saint Joseph, Mo. S.M.S.A

(Includes Andrew and Buchanan
Counties.)

City of Saint Joseph

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Saint Louis, Mo.-Ill. S.M.S.A

(Includes Saint Louis City and
Franklin, Jefferson, Saint Charles
and Saint Louis Counties, Mo. and
Clinton, Madison, Monroe and Saint
Clair Counties, III )

City of Saint Louis

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Salem, Oreg. S.M.S.A

(Includes Marion and Polk Counties.)

City of Salem

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, Calif.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Monterey County.)
City of:

Salinas

Seaside

Monterey

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Sec footnotes at end of table.

93,415

55,246

100.0%

978,374

243,640
100.0%

2R1.120

140,350
100.0%

109,890

36,548
100.0%

1,062,170

288,446
100.0%

224,355

76,385
97.3%
100.0%

165,701

43.279
100.0%

102,779

77,331
100.0%

2,361,604

455,362
93.5%
100.0%

252,768

90,477
99.5%
100.0%

297,417

84,510
31,599
28,906
100.0%

2.697

3,337

3.572.2

26,821
53,608
5,479.3

12.451
18,774
6,678.3

3,493

7,210

6,561.1

31,202
88,759
8,356.4

10,232
18,019
18,404
8.203.1

2,830

4.981

3,006.0

5,627

6,101

5,936.0

60,136
136,012
141.414
5,988.0

7.941
16,451
16,526
6,538.0

7,454
2,166
2.398
18,727
6.296.5

2,811
3,757
384.0

1.219
1,526

542.8

561

1,129

1.0274

2.988
6,807
640.9

1.319
1,860
1,887
841 1

37

78

47 1

268

300

291.9

10.069
16.004
16.323
691.2

230
1.008
1,011
400.0

583

259

133

1.578

530.6

2,626

3.254

3.483.4

24.010
49,851
5,095.3

11.232
17,248
6,135.5

2,932

6,081

5,533.7

28,214
81,952
7,715.5

8,913
16,159
16.517
7,362.0

2,793

4,903

2,958.9

5,359

5.801

5.644.1

50,067
120,008
125,091
5,296.9

7,711
15.443
15,515
6,138.0

6.871

1.907

2,265

17,149

5.7660

27
42

4.3

11
13
4.6

II
10.0

43
84
7.9

23

29

29

12.9

3
1.8

3

4

3.9

226
344
349
14.8

II
4
I

29
9.8

4

5

5.4

120
210
21.5

45

64

22.8

16

35

319

191

502
47.3

93
136
138
61.5

7

17

103

15

16

15.6

316
713
737
31.2

44

84

84

33.2

29

22

17

116

390

28

35
37.5

1,147
1,397

142.8

441
509

181.1

66

113
102.8

1,543
3,070
289.0

365
482
490

218.4

12

19

11.5

53

59

57.4

4.899
6,448
6,528
276.4

126
203
204
80.7

179

109

65

496

166 8

39

43

46.0

1,517
2.108
215.5

722
940

334.4

479

970

882.7

1,211
3,151

296.7

838
1,213
1,230
548.2

18

39

23.5

197

221

215.0

4,628
8,499
8,709
368.8

55

713

715

282.9

364

124

50

937

315.0

556

756

809.3

7,017
12,491
1,276.7

3,549

5,262

1,871.8

778
1,913

1,740.8

9,230
23.788
2,239.6

2,841

4,500

4,588

2,045.0

428
920

555.2

1,385

1,568

1.525.6

17,149
37,875
39,404
1.6685

2,019

4.007

4,026

1.592.8

1,798

507

524

4,853

1,631.7

1.967

2,370

2,537.1

15.615
34.925
3,569.7

7,333
11.410
4,058.8

2.019

3,861

3,513.5

16.932
52,271
4,921.2

5.825
11,154
11,389
5,076.3

2,250

3.745

2.260.1

3.784

4,027

3.918.1

27.638
71.154
74.280
3,145 3

5.414
10.824
10,874
4,302.0

4.800

1.291

1,652

11.567

3.889.2

103

128

137.0

1,378
2,435
248.9

350
576

204 9

135

307

279.4

2,052
5,893
554.8

247
505
540

240.7

115

238

1436

190

206

200.4

5.280
10,979
11.407

483.0

278

612

615

243.3

273

109

89

729

245.1

370

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime

Standard

Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Violent
crime2

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent
man-

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

slaughter

Salisbury-Concord, N.C. S.M.S.A

189,884

(Includes Cabarrus and Rowan

Counties.)

City of:

23,337

1,344

121

1,223

5

18

98

281

898

44

17,357
96.6%

1,035
6.048

70
479

965
5,569

1
14

1
14

17
86

51
365

246
1,741

691
3,595

28
233

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

100.0%

6,521

532

5,989

14

16

96

406

1,862

3,876

251

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

3,434.2

280.2

3,154.0

7.4

8.4

50.6

213.8

980.6

2.041.2

132.2

Salt Lake City-Ogden, Utah

S.M.S.A

996,363

(Includes Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele

and Weber Counties.)

City of:

Salt Lake City

173,630

18,915

1,279

17,636

11

124

656

488

4,516

12,119

1,001

Ogden

68,653

6,981

349

6,632

5

59

117

168

1,594

4,707

331

Total area actually reporting

99.6%

63,622

3.469

60,153

41

326

1,221

1,881

14,021

43,103

3,029

Estimated total

100.0%

63,834

3.478

60,356

41

327

1,223

1,887

14.061

43,256

3,039

Rale per 100,000 inhabitants
San Angelo, Tex. S.M.S.A

6,406.7

349.1

6,057.6

4.1

32.8

122.7

189.4

1.411.2

4,341.4

305.0

91,337

(Includes Tom Green County.)

City of San Angelo

78,871

4,951

420

4,531

5

36

54

325

1,141

3,123

267

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

5,362

452

4,910

5

39

58

350

1.250

3.366

294

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

5.870.6

494.9

5,375.7

5.5

42.7

63.5

383.2

1.368.6

3.685.3

321.9

San Antonio, Tex. S.M.S.A

1,154,096

(Includes Bexar, Comal and

Guadalupe Counties.)

City of San Antonio

849,791

66,405

5,905

60,500

190

400

2,195

3,120

20,034

35,070

5,396

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

77,781

6,708

71,073

213

478

2,394

3.623

23.635

41,396

6,042

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

6,739.6

581.2

6.158.3

18.5

41.4

207.4

313.9

2,047.9

3,586.9

523.5

San Diego, Calif. S.M.S.A

1,951,526

(Includes San Diego County.)

City of San Diego

919,113

65,545

5,835

59.710

72

428

3,142

2.193

16,214

35,693

7,803

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

118.669

10,642

108,027

124

857

4,894

4.767

32,385

63,217

12,425

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

6,080.8

545.3

5,535.5

6.4

43.9

250.8

244.3

1,659.5

3,239.4

636.7

San Francisco-Oakland, Calif.

S.M.S.A

3,389,293

(Includes Alameda, Contra Costa,

Marin, San Francisco and San

Mateo Counties.)

City of:

708,278
355,868

68,598
43.343

11,615

6.609

56,983
36,734

111
94

594

441

7,153
3.194

3,757
2,880

13,704
12,780

36,901
20,947

6,378
3,007

Oakland

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

263.528

29.670

233.858

338

1,732

15.030

12.570

63,761

152,207

17,890

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

7,775.3

875.4

6,8999

10.0

51 1

443.5

370.9

1.881.2

4,490.8

527.8

San Jose, Calif. S.M.S.A

1,355,817

(Includes Santa Clara County.)

City of San Jose

659,903

51,781

3.616

48.165

37

430

1,701

1,448

12,593

32,199

3,373

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

91,765

5,843

85,922

61

674

2,590

2,518

21,567

58,796

5,559

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

6,768.2

431.0

6,337.3

45

49.7

1910

185.7

1.590.7

4,336.6

410.0

Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc,

Calif. S.M.S.A

312,794

(Includes Santa Barbara County.)

City of:

78,638
41,504
27,492

6,577
3,620
1,713

411
279
131

6,166
3,341

1,582

5
1
2

37

31

8

169
46
20

200
201
101

1.620

1,057

364

4,161
2,139
1,154

385
145
64

Lompoc

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

19.728

1.373

18,355

15

115

320

923

4,908

12,605

842

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

6,307.0

438.9

5,868.1

4.8

36.8

102.3

295.1

1,569.1

4,029.8

269.2

Santa Cruz, Calif. S.M.S.A

196,333

(Includes Santa Cruz County.)

City of Santa Cruz

43,500

4,401

298

4,103

17

84

197

911

2,961

231

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

12,035

765

11,270

6

60

195

504

3,303

7,341

626

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

6,129.9

389.6

5,740.2

3.1

30.6

99.3

256.7

1,682.3

3,739.1

318.8

Santa Rosa, Calif. S.M.S.A

307,071

(Includes Sonoma County.)

City of Santa Rosa

86,127

7,268

382

6,886

1

39

129

213

1,542

4,991

353

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

18,492

1.057

17,435

11

106

268

672

4,900

11,555

980

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

6,022.1

344.2

5,677.8

3.6

34.5

87.3

218.8

1,595.7

3,763.0

319.1

Sarasota, Fla. S.M.S.A

217,017

(Includes Sarasota County.)

City of Sarasota

53,130

4,598

455

4,143

2

66

152

235

1,261

2,735

147

Total area actually reporting

100.0%

12,604

863

11,741

13

115

224

511

3,384

7,904

453

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants ........

5,807.8

397.7

5,410.2

6.0

53.0

103.2

235.5

1,559.3

3,642.1

208.7

See footnotes at end of table

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Indes
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total'

Violent
crime1

Property
crime1

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Savannah, Ga. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bryan, Chatham and
Effingham Counties.)

City of Savannah

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Seattle-Everett, Wash. S.M.S.A

(Includes King and Snohomish
Counties.)
City of:

Seattle

Everett

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sharon, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Mercer County.)

City of Sharon

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sheboygan, Wi. S.M.S.A

(Includes Sheboygan County.)

City of Sheboygan

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sherman-Denison, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Grayson County.)
City of:

Sherman

Denison

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Shreveport, La. S.M.S.A

(Includes Bossier, Caddo and Webster
Parishes.)

City of Shreveport

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sioux City, Iowa-Neb. S.M.S.A

(Includes Woodbury County, Iowa,
and Dakota County, Neb.)

City of Sioux City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sioux Falls, S. Dak. S.M.S.A

(Includes Minnehaha County.)

City of Sioux Falls

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

South Bend, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Marshall and Saint Joseph
Counties.)

City of South Bend

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Spokane, Wash. S.M.S.A

(Includes Spokane County.)

City of Spokane

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Springfield, IU. S.M.S.A

(Includes Menard and Sangamon
Counties.)

City of Springfield

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.

233,362

144.587
100.0%

1,651,967

507,643
56,091
99.0%

100.0%

128.647

19,100
100.0%

102,845

48,985
94.8%
100.0%

96,188

32,716
25,792
100.0%

391,277

202,308
100.0%

117,259

81,725
100.0%

110,474

81.399
100.0%

278,613

108,364
100.0%

351,975

176.467
99.4%
100.0%

187,627

99,909
99.3%
100.0%

15.589
19,840
8,501.8

53,401

5,609

118,331

1 19,634

7,241.9

999

3,421

2,659.2

2,954

3,875

4.138

4,023.5

2,398

1,843

5,220

5.426.9

15,816
22,680
5.796.4

5,734

6,842

5,834.9

4,237

4,628

4,189.2

11,750
17,057
6.122.1

13,006
19,651
19,820
5.631.1

9.792
12,137
12.205
6,504.9

1,539
1,917
821.5

5,120
285
8,122
8,180
495.2

48

169

131.4

38

46

54

52.5

154

304

526

546.8

1,428
2,429
620.8

211

229

195.3

148

168

152.1

674
978

351.0

854
1,188
1,196
3398

965
1.193
1,197
638.0

14.050
17.923
7,680.3

48,281
5,324
1 10,209
111,454
6,746.7

951

3,252
2,527.8

2,916

3,829

4,084

3,971.0

2,244

1,539

4,694

4,880.0

14,388
20,251
5.175.6

5.523

6,613

5,639.7

4,089

4,460

4,037. 1

11,076
16,079
5.771.1

12.152
18.463
18,624
5,291.3

8,827
10,944
11,008
5,867.0

31

40

17.1

31

1
71
72
4.4

2
3

23

1

2

2

I i

4

2

9

9.4

37

63

16.1

5

5

4.3

10
3.6

13
18
18
S I

5
5
5

2.7

134
195

83.6

435

37

989

996

60.3

4

16

12.4

1

5

6

5.8

7

20

20.8

93
164

41 9

24

27

23.0

17

20

18.1

76

95

34.1

37

78

79

22.4

51

67

67

35.7

629

689

295.2

2,271

80

3.039

3,053

184.8

18

45

35.0

13

14

16

15.6

30

26

60

62.4

415

521
133.2

37

41

350

32

33

29.9

382

432

155.1

279
336
338
96.0

294

319

320

170 6

745

993

425.5

2,383
167
4,023
4,059
245.7

24
105
81.6

23

25

30

29.2

112
269

437
454.3

883
1,681
429 6

145
156

133.0

98

114

103.2

208
441

158.3

525

756

761

216.2

615

802

805

429.0

3,432

4.685

2,007.6

13,273
1,281
31,271
31,560
1,910.4

183

756

587.7

640

822

871

846.9

626

504

1,563

1,624.9

4,078

5.635

1,440.2

1,264

1,552

1.323.6

827

938

849.1

3.464

4,603

1,652.1

3,216

5,332

5,369

1,525.4

2.683

3,123

3.139

1,673.0

10,061
12.438
5,329.9

32,321
3,787
73,127
74,028
4,481.2

679

2,243

1,743.5

2,225

2,931

3,130

3,043.4

1.523

968

2,930

3,046.1

9.534
13,461
3,440.3

4,012

4,764

4.062.8

3.115

3,352

3.034.2

7,257
10,871
3,901.8

8,364
12.251
12.368
3.513.9

5.843

7.432

7.474

3.983.4

557

800

342.8

2.687
256
5,811
5,866
355.1

89

253

1967

51

76

83

80.7

95

67

201

209.0

776
1.155
295.2

247

297

253.3

147

170

153.9

355
60S

217.1

572

880

887

252.0

301

389

395

210.5

372

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cntne
Index

total

Modified
Cnme
index
total1

Property
cnme5

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Springfield, Mo. S.M.S.A

(Includes Christian and Greene
Counties.)

City of Springfield

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Springfield, Ohio S.M.S.A

(Includes Champaign and Clark
Counties.)

City of Springfield

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

State College, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Centre County.)

City of State College

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Stockton, Calif. S.M.S.A

(Includes San Joaquin County.)

City of Stockton

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Syracuse, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Madison, Onondaga and
Oswego Counties.)

City of Syracuse

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Tacoma, Wash. S.M.S.A

(Includes Pierce County.)

City of Tacoma

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Tallahassee, Fla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Leon and Wakulla
Counties.)

City of Tallahassee

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Tampa-Saint Petersburg, Fla,

S.M.S.A

(Includes Hillsborough, Pasco and
Pinellas Counties.)
City of:

Tampa

Saint Petersburg

Total area actually reporting ....
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Terre Haute, Ind. S.M.S.A

(Includes Clay, Sullivan, Vermiilion
and Vigo Counties.)

City of Teire Haute

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants.
See footnotes at end of table.

208,144

134,368
89.1%
100.0%

183,635

72,425
87.4%
100.0%

113,315

42,482
100.0%

364,894

157,177
100.0%

648,501

171,774
99.6%
100.0%

498,370

163,162
98.1%
100.0%

171,013

87,925
100 0%

1,687,570

292,551
254,253
100.0%

176,171

61.131

75.4%
100.0%

11,996
13,005
13,663
6,564.2

5,415

7,365

8.012

4,363.0

1,726

4,255

3,755.0

16,946
30,056
8.236.9

13,194
29.110
29,202
4,503.0

17,183
33,222
33,940
6,810.2

8,158
11,229
6,566.2

38.532

19,563

120,719

7,153.4

3,573

5,610

7,096

4,027.9

417

507

545

261.8

530

619

664

361.6

22
207

182.7

1,498
2,275
623.5

1,118
1,711
1.717
264.8

1,357
2,625
2,657
533.1

786
1.031
602.9

5.736
2.855
14,836
879 1

11,579
12,498
13,118
6.3024

4,885

6,746

7,348

4,001.4

1,704

4,048

3,572.3

15,448
27,781
7,613.4

12,076
27,399
27,485
4,238.2

15,826
30,597
31,283
6,277.1

7,372
10,198
5,963.3

32.796

16.708

105,883

6,274.3

4

4

5

2.7

165

3,408

267

5,343

346

6,750

196.4

3.831.5

43

71
19.5

13
13
2.0

16
26
26
5.2

9
16
9.4

59
22
147
8.7

56

66

69

33.2

39
41

45
24.5

4

14

12.4

92
162

44.4

68
137
137
21.1

151
329
333
66.8

68

96

56.1

411

176
1,050
62.2

18

19

26

14.8

160
162
170

81.7

209
239
249

135.6

11

38

33.5

712

913

250.2

732

855

857

132.2

502

772

780

156.5

174

205

119.9

1,842
1,069
3,987
236.3

64

75

95

53.9

195

272

298

143.2

278

335

365

198.8

7

154

135.9

651
1,129

309.4

310
706
710

109.5

688
1,498
1.518
304.6

535

714
417.5

3,424
1,588
9,652
571.9

82

171

222

126.0

3,288

3,629

3,832

1,841.0

1,452

1,893

2,089

1,137.6

262

769

678.6

4,818

8,635

2,3664

4,380

8,594

8,616

1.328.6

5.116
10.744
10.903
2,187.7

2,191

3,053

1.785.2

11,208
5,463

34,507
2.044.8

1.262
1,941

2,284
1,296.5

7,871

8,404

8,764

4.210.5

3,243

4,577

4,944

2,692.3

1,405

3,165

2,793.1

9,685
17,621
4.829.1

7.195
17,681
17,739
2.735.4

9,835
18,240
18,737
3,759.7

4,831

6,675

3.903.2

19,668
10,765
66,277
3,927.4

1.930

3,022

3,969

2,252.9

420
465

522
250.8

190

276

315

171.5

37

114

100.6

945
1,525
417.9

501
1,124
1,130

174.2

875
1,613
1,643
329.7

350
470

274.8

1,920

480

5,099

302.2

216
380
497

282.1

373

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Cnme
Index
total

Modified
Cnme
Index
total'

Property
crime3

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Texarkana, Tex.-Texarkana, Ark.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Bowie County, Tex., and
Little River and Miller Counties,
Ark.)
City of:

Texarkana, Tex

Texarkana, Ark

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Toledo, Ohio-Mich. S.M.S.A

(Includes Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, and
Wood Counties, Ohio and Monroe
County, Mich.)

City of Toledo

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Topeka, Kans. S.M.S.A

(Includes Jefferson, Osage and
Shawnee Counties.)

City of Topeka

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Trenton, N.J. S.M.S.A

(Includes Mercer County.)

City of Trenton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Tucson, Ariz. S.M.S.A

(Includes Pima County.)

City of Tucson

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Tulsa, Okla. S.M.S.A

(Includes Creek, Mayes, Osage,
Rogers, Tulsa and Wagoner
Counties.)

City of Tulsa

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Tuscaloosa, Ala. S.M.S.A

(Includes Tuscaloosa County.)

City of Tuscaloosa

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Tyler, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Smith County.)

City of Tyler

Total area actually reporting
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Utica-Rome, N.Y. S.M.S.A

(Includes Herkimer and Oneida
Counties.)
City of:

Utica

Rome

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, Calif.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Napa and Solano Counties.)
City of:

Vallejo

Fairfield

Napa

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

Victoria, Tx. S.M.S.A

(Includes Victoria County.)

City of Victoria

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants

See footnotes at end of table.

132.558

33,438
21,403
100.0%

789,638

355,355
98.5%
100.0%

188,347

118.667
100.0%

309,668

91,882
100.0%

560,229

349,165
100.0%

718,366

376,599
99.6%
100.0%

139,344

74.814
100.0%

137,329

75,479
100.0%

322,285

76,091
44,112
100.0%

342,125

81,057
60,528
52.418
100.0%

74,045

54,675
100.0%

2,931

1,742

6,087

4,592.0

30,237
45,739
46,315
5,865.3

8,927
10,243
5.438.4

9,431
19,943
6,440.1

35,925
46,072
8,223.8

32,846
44.146
44,288
6.165.1

5.334

7,696

5,523.0

6,724

8,112

5,907.0

2.573

1.882

9,647

2,993.3

4.878
3,531
3,627
18,591
5,434.0

4,325

5,007

6,762. 1

271

48

444

334.9

2,396
3,231
3,269
414.0

594

710

377.0

1.397
1,849

597.1

2.925
3,597
642.1

2,704
3,695
3,704
515.6

499

714

512.4

436
556

404.9

129

41

361

112.0

485

270

299

1,600

467.7

294

342

461 9

2,660

1,694

5,643

4,257.0

27,841
42,508
43,046
5,451.4

8,333

9,533

5,061.4

8.034
18,094
5.843.0

33,000
42,475
7,581.7

30,142
40,451
40,584
5,649.5

4,835

6,982

5,010.6

6,288

7,556

5,502.1

2,444

1.841

9,286

2,881.3

4,393
3,261
3,328
16,991
4.966.3

4,031

4,665

6.300.2

6

4.5

24
34
34
4.3

6

7
3.7

12
16
5.2

31
53
9.5

31
59
59
8.2

2

9

6.5

10
13
9.5

6
1.9

21

6.1

5

6

8.1

9

6

27

20.4

215
274
276
35.0

41

47

25.0

65
108
34.9

236
312
55.7

228
298
299
41.6

23

27

19.4

45

54
39.3

29

33

21

138

40.3

20

29

39.2

37

17

64

48.3

1,473
1,634
1,645
208.3

214

227

120.5

913

1,062
342.9

910
1,062
1896

1,050
1,203
1,205
167.7

83
118
84.7

136

156

113.6

90

14
133
41.3

202
75
38

390
114.0

61

63

85.1

224

25

347

261.8

684
1,289
1,314
166.4

333
429

227.8

407

663

214.1

1,748
2,170
387.3

1,395
2,135
2,141
298.0

391
560

401.9

245

333

242.5

26
22
196

60.8

244

161

240

1,051

307.2

208

244

329.5

715

325

1,481

1,117.2

8,435
12.134
12,256
1,552.1

2.593

3,061

1,625.2

2,914

5,642

1,822.0

9,481
12.454
2,223.0

9,564

13,078
13.117
1,825.9

1,171

1.698

1,218.6

1,742

2.205

1,605.6

971

496

3,174

984.8

1,222

798

749

4.615

1,348.9

1.418

1.704

2,301 3

1.837

1,312

3,909

2,948.9

17,428
27,595
27,964
3,541.4

5,472

6,143

3,261.5

4,167
10,846
3,502.5

21,803
27,803
4.962.8

17.134
22,905
22,988
3.200.0

3,402

4,900

3,516.5

4,202

4,931

3,590.6

1,303

1,272

5,715

1.773.3

2,999
2,336
2,383
11,574
3,383.0

2.467

2,752

3.716.7

108

57

253

190.9

1,978
2.779
2,826
357.9

268
329

174.7

953
1,606
518.6

1,716
2,218
395.9

3,444
4,468
4,479
623.5

262
384

275.6

344

420

305.8

170

73

397

123.2

172

127
196

802

234.4

146
209

282.3

374

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime1

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, N.J.

SJV1.S.A

(Includes Cumberland County.)
City of:

Vineland

Millville

Bndgelon

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100.000 inhabitants
Visalia-Tulare— Porterville, Ca.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Tulare County.)
City of:

Visalia

Tulare

Porterville

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Waco, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes McLennan County.)

City of Waco

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va. S.M.S.A...
(Includes District of Columbia,
Charles, Montgomery, and Prince
Georges Counties, Md., Alexandria,
Fairfax, Falls Church, Manassas,
and Manassas Park Cities, and
Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, and
Prince William Counties, Va.)

City of Washington

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Wausau, Wi. SJVI.S.A

(Includes Marathon County.)

City of Wausau

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, Fla.

S.M.S.A

(Includes Palm Beach County.)
City of:

West Palm Beach

Boca Raton

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Wichita, Kans. S.M.S.A

(Includes Butler and Sedgwick
Counties.)

City of Wichita

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Wichita Falls, Tex. S.M.S.A

(Includes Clay and Wichita Counties.)

City of Wichita Falls

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Williamsport, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Lycoming County.)

City of Williamsport

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Sec footnotes at end of table.

134,005

53,742

25,611

19,010

100.0%

256,926

52,062
23,602
20,576
100.0%

183,960

109,201
100.0%

3,095,021

631,000
100.0%

128,409

30,995
100.0%

600,936

63,661
54,604
100.0%

420,662

285,665
100.0%

140,113

100,872
100.0%

118,947

33,565

100.0%

4,690
1,481
1,765
9,236
6.892.3

4,924

1,106

2,724

16,554

6,443. 1

9,686
12,551
6,822.7

65,692
195,746
6.324.5

1.727

4,067

3,167.2

10.116

3,437

53,346

8,877.2

25,356
30,195
7,178.0

7,732

8,844

6,312.0

2,037

4,001

3,363.7

311

55

183

664

495.5

294

106

167

1,393

542.2

828

989

537.6

13.397

24.900

804.5

98

179
1394

1,290

145

5,978

994.8

1,695
2,084
495.4

702

775

553.1

106

169

142.1

4,379
1,426
1,582
8,572
6.396 8

4,630

1,000

2,557

15,161

5,900.9

8,858
11,562
6.285.1

52,295
170.846
5,520.0

1,629

3,888

3,027.8

8.826

3.292

47,368

7,882.4

23,661
28.111
6,6826

7.030

8,069

5,758.9

1,931

3,832

3,221.6

3
1
4
9
6.7

2

1

2

34

13.2

26

33
17.9

194
334
10.8

21

1

75

12.5

31

42
10.0

16

19

13.6

2
4

3 4

12

2

3

25

18.7

14

6

10

80

31.1

61

72
39.1

421
1,305
42.2

9

21
16.4

74

13

341

56.7

197
216
51.3

71

77

55.0

7
11
9.2

91
30
51
182
135.8

80

35

47

266

103.5

241

268

145.7

9,137
14,826
479.0

17

30

23.4

678

57

1,570

261.3

677

718

170.7

252

270

192.7

25

37

31.1

205

22

125

448

334.3

198
64

108
1,013
394.3

500
616

334.9

3,645
8,435
272.5

72
128
99.7

517

74

3,992

664.3

790
1,108
263.4

363
409

291.9

72
117
98.4

1,048

492

610

2,716

2,026.8

1,336

491

665

4,926

1,917.3

2,581

3,434

1,866.7

14.774
43,482
1.404.9

315
684

532.7

3,055

957

15,035

2.501.9

6,160
7,411

1,761.7

2,067

2,445

1,745.0

510
1,027
863.4

3,044
839
906

5,365
4,0036

3,055

406

1,762

9,376

3,649.3

5,888

7,642

4,154.2

33,435
114,017
3,683.9

1,283

3,092

2,407.9

5,171

2,156

29,423

4,896.2

16,274
19,274
4,581.8

4,501

5,111

3,647.8

1,359

2,618

2,201.0

287

95

66

491

366.4

239
103
130
859
334.3

389

486

264.2

4,086
13,347
431.2

31
112

87.2

600

179
2,910
484.2

1,227
1,426
339.0

462
513

366.1

62

187
157.2

375

APPENDIX V — Index of Crime, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1982 — Continued

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Population

Crime
Index
total

Modified
Crime
Index
total1

Property
crime*

Murder
and non-
negligent

man-
slaughter

Forcible
rape

Robbery

Aggra-
vated
assault

Burglary

Larceny-
theft

Motor
vehicle
theft

Arson1

Wilmington, Del.-N.J.-Md.

S.M.S.A

(Includes New Castle County, Del.,
Salem County, N.J., and Cecil
County, Mil:

City of Wilmington

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Wilmington, N.C. S.M.S.A

(Includes Brunswick and New
Hanover Counties.)

City of Wilmington

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Worcester, Mass. S.M.S.A

(Includes Worcester County.)

City of Worcester

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Yakima, Wash. S.M.S.A

(Includes Yakima County.)

City of Yakima

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

York, Pa. S.M.S.A

(Includes Adams and York Counties.)

City of York

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants
Youngstown— Warren, Ohio S.M.S.A. ..
(Includes Mahoning and Trumbull
Counties.)
City of:

Youngstown

Warren

Total area actually reporting

Estimated total

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

Yuba City, Ca. S.M.S.A

(Includes Sutter and Yuba Counties.)

City of Yuba City

Total area actually reporting

Rate per 100,000 inhabitants

530,113

71,220
100.0%

142,860

45,439
99.0%
100.0%

649,894

162,869
93.2%
100.0%

176,233

51,060
97.1%
100.0%

381,885

44,614
100.0%

531,077

115,679
55,596
82.9%

100.0%

107,171

19.724
100.0%

7,656
33,325
6,286,4

8,981
6,286.6

12,689
24,362
26.104
4,016.7

6,277
11,975
12,366
7,016.8

3,417
11,803
3,090.7

8.537

3,376

19,830

23,742

4,470.5

1,687

6,725

6,275.0

728
2,863
540.1

431

821

832

582.4

1,273
2,004
2,132
328.1

379

775

792

449.4

284

556

145.6

1,619
526
2,642
2,894
544.9

78

657

613.0

6,928
30,462
5,746.3

4,680
8,059
8,149

5,704.2

11,416

22,358
23,972
3,688.6

5.898
11,200

11,574
6,567.4

3,133
11,247
2,945 1

6,918

2,850

17,188

20,848

3,925.6

1,609

6.068

5,662.0

19
3.6

6
12
12

8.4

16

17
2.6

1
6

1.6

19

3
26
29
5.5

I

11

10.3

50
159
30.0

23

42

42

29.4

74
159
165
25.4

42

87

89

50.5

16

42

11.0

54
35
101
114
21.5

35
32.7

348

737

139.0

127

170

172

120.4

554

706

738

113.6

120

201

205

116.3

144
235
61.5

549
182
821
889
167.4

18

73

68.1

322

1,948
367.5

275
597
606

424.2

637
1,123
1,212
186.5

216
479
490

278.0

123
273
71.5

997

30b

1.694

1.862

350.6

55
538

502.0

1.983

7,792

1,469.9

1,375

2,543

2,569

1,798.3

4,430

8,048

8,501

1,308.1

1,217

2.799

2,886

1,637.6

944
2,812
736.3

2.899
1,185
6.023
6,826
1,285.3

361

2.036
1,899.8

4.345
20,371
3,842.8

3,120

5,111

5,171

3,619.6

5,605
11,940
12,834
1,974.8

4,502

7,998

8,269

4,692.1

1.960

7,829

2,050.1

3.326

1,481

9,490

12,048

2,268.6

1,151

3.744

3,493.5

600
2,299
433.7

185

405

409

286.3

1,381
2,370
2,637
405.8

179
403
419

237.8

229

606

158.7

693

184

1,675

1,974

371.7

97

288

268.7

'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense. Arson data for individual cities are
shown in Table 5.

2Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

JProperty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.

4Robbery and larceny-theft figures are not comparable with previous years.

'Figures are not comparable with previous years.

6Forcible rape figures are not comparable with previous years.

'Aggravated assault figures are not comparable with previous years.

376

APPENDIX VI
DIRECTORY OF STATE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Alabama Criminal Justice Information System
858 South Court Street
Montgomery, Alabama 36130
(205) 832-4930

Uniform Crime Reporting Section

Department of Public Safety

Pouch N

Juneau, Alaska 99811

(907) 465-4345

Uniform Crime Reporting

Arizona Department of Public Safety

Post Office Box 6638

Phoenix, Arizona 85005

(602) 262-8066

Arkansas Crime Information Center
One Capitol Mall, 4D-200
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
(501) 371-2221

Bureau of Criminal Statistics
Department of Justice
Post Office Box 13427
Sacramento, California 95813
(916) 739-5587

Uniform Crime Reporting
Colorado Bureau of Investigation
2002 South Colorado Boulevard
Denver, Colorado 80222
(303) 759-1100

Uniform Crime Reporting Program
294 Colony Street
Meriden, Connecticut 06450
(203) 238-6594

State Bureau of Identification
Post Office Box 430
Dover, Delaware 19901
(302) 736-5875

Uniform Crime Reports Section
Special Services Bureau
Post Office Box 1489
Tallahassee, Florida 32302
(904) 488-5221

Georgia Crime Information Center
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
Post Office Box 17745
Atlanta, Georgia 30316
(404) 656-6123

377

APPENDIX VI — DIRECTORY OF STATE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Hawaii Criminal Justice Information Data Center

Department of the Attorney General

Room 502

850 Richards Street

Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

(808) 548-2090

Technical Services Unit
Department of Law Enforcement
6081 Clinton Street
Boise, Idaho 83704
(208) 334-2366

Bureau of Identification

Illinois Department of Law Enforcement

300 North Armory Building

Springfield, Illinois 62706

(217) 782-3310

Field Services Section
Data Services Bureau
Department of Public Safety
3rd Floor, Wallace Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
(515) 281-6278

Kansas Bureau of Investigation
3420 Van Buren
Topeka, Kansas 666 1 1
(913) 267-5000

Bureau of Criminal Identification and Statistics
Kentucky State Police
New State Office Building
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
(502) 564-3706

Uniform Crime Reporting Division
36 Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
(207) 289-2296

Criminal Records — Central Repository
Maryland State Police Headquarters
Pikesville, Maryland 21208
(301) 486-3101

Criminal History Systems Board
Massachusetts State Police
Department of Public Safety
1010 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02215
(617) 566-4500

Uniform Crime Reporting Section
7150 Harris Drive
Lansing, Michigan 48913
(517) 322-1150

Criminal Justice Information Systems
1246 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104

(612) 296-2252

378

APPENDIX VI — DIRECTORY OF STATE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued

Montana

Nebraska

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Research and Planning Bureau
Montana Board of Crime Control
303 North Roberts
Helena, Montana 59620
(406) 449-3604

Uniform Crime Reporting Program

The Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal

Justice
Post Office Box 94946
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509
(402) 471-3982

Uniform Crime Reporting
Records and License Unit
New Hampshire State Police
Hazen Drive

Concord, New Hampshire 03305
(603) 271-2535

Uniform Crime Reporting

Division of State Police

Post Office Box 7068

West Trenton, New Jersey 08625

(609) 882-2000

New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services

Executive Park Tower

Stuyvesant Plaza

Albany, New York 12203

(518) 457-6086

Police Information Network

North Carolina Department of Justice

407 North Blount Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

(919) 733-3171

Criminal Justice Training and Statistics Division

Attorney General's Office

State Capitol

Bismarck, North Dakota 58505

(701) 224-2594

Uniform Crime Reporting
Post Office Box 11497
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73136
(405) 427-5421

Law Enforcement Data Systems Division
Oregon Executive Department
155 Cottage Street, Northeast
Salem, Oregon 97310
(503) 378-3057

Bureau of Research and Development
Pennsylvania State Police
1800 Elmerton Avenue
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120
(717) 783-5536

379

APPENDIX VI — DIRECTORY OF STATE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PROGRAMS — Continued

Rhode Island

South Carolina

Texas

Utah

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wyoming

Rhode Island State Police

Post Office Box 185

North Scituate, Rhode Island 02857

(401) 647-3311

South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
Post Office Box 21398
Columbia, South Carolina 29221

(803) 758-6349

Uniform Crime Reporting Bureau
Identification and Criminal Records Division
Texas Department of Public Safety
Post Office Box 4143
Austin, Texas 78765
(512) 465-2091

Uniform Crime Reporting

Utah Department of Public Safety

4501 South 2700 West

Salt Lake City, Utah 84119

(801) 965-4575

Records and Statistics Division
Department of State Police
Post Office Box 27472
Richmond, Virginia 23261

(804) 323-2023

Uniform Crime Reporting Program

Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs

Post Office Box 826

Olympia, Washington 98507

(206) 459-6386

Communications Officer

725 Jefferson Road

South Charleston, West Virginia 25309

(304) 348-3729

Division of Criminal Identification
Office of the Attorney General
Suite 4, Boyd Building
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002
(307) 777-7625

380

U.S. Department of Justice

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Official Business

Penalty for Private Use $300

Postage and Fees Paid
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Jus 432

Washington. D. C. 20535

4

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